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The first-generation Grand Vitara XL-7 or just XL-7 was a Suzuki design, had a body-on-frame construction, and was essentially a stretched Grand Vitara. The North American version had a Suzuki-designed 2.5- or 2.7-liter V6 engine, on a rear-wheel drive-based platform with optional four-wheel drive.
Suzuki XL-7 (US) In 1998, the Grand Escudo was released, a longer 7-seater, slightly larger, pricier and more powerful version of the regular five-door. The Japanese market Grand Escudo was sold in North America and Chile as the Suzuki XL-7. In Australia, Europe and India it was marketed as the Grand Vitara XL-7.
Mitsubishi Maven (2005–2009) 2004 2004 Indonesia and other emerging markets Rear-wheel drive, mid-engined compact van manufactured by Suzuki Indomobil Motor in Indonesia. Panel van version is available. Eeco: 1999 (original model) 2001 India Rear-wheel drive, mid-engined small van manufactured and marketed by Maruti Suzuki in India.
Suzuki also offered the Grand Vitara at the time, with more engine choices and also a two-door hardtop and the XL-7. As the dollar soared, Suzuki left the Brazilian market in 2003. Even though the Tracker was discontinued in the U.S. and Canada, the Tracker continued sales in Mexico and Brazil, although the model received a facelift in 2005.
The Suzuki XL6 in India, Nepal, Bangladesh, Bhutan and Africa, Suzuki XL7 elsewhere and the Suzuki Ertiga XL7 in Mexico, is a crossover-inspired derivative of the second-generation Ertiga. Its development was led by chief engineer Masayuki Ishiwata. [72] According to Suzuki, the XL6/XL7 has over 200 component differences from the regular Ertiga ...
Suzuki XL-7, a 1998–2009 Japanese mid-size SUV; Suzuki XL7, a 2020–present Japanese multi-purpose vehicle; Other uses. 2014 XL7, an asteroid
The H27A is a modern version of the H25A, a reliable motor displacing 2.7 L (2,736 cc), coming from an 88 mm × 75 mm (3.46 in × 2.95 in) bore and stroke (VVT added in 2006). The engine is tuned to achieve most of its torque at low revs at the expense of raw power at high revs, making the engine very responsive in day-to-day driving.
The XL-7 had a larger 2.7 liter V6-cylinder engine and 3-row seating. This would be Suzuki's largest vehicle to date. The Swift was dropped from the model lineup in 2001 and the Esteem was replaced in 2002 by the new Aerio , which was offered as a 4-door sedan and 5-door crossover with 4-wheel drive as an option.