The ride quality is right up there with the best in this class of cars. The car is very stable and takes the bad roads quiet well. One of the things I love about the sedans as compared to the Crossovers and full SUVs is the lack of body roll. You get pitched about much more in even the moderately higher cars like the Honda WR-V. The WR-V has a well balanced suspension and is pretty good at absorbing the bumps. The bigger wheels on the higher version are great at taking on the bumps. But be prepared to be pitched about on an uneven road like you are on a ship on the high seas. Anyway, back to the ride quality of the Suzuki Ciaz. There is minimal lateral movement and body roll. The suspension is soft enough to make the ride plush. But the front end can really exaggerate the feeling of going nose down when trying to go slowly over a deep pothole. The back seat ride is comfortable to say the least and anyone who sits there is always superbly impressed with the feel as well as comfo...
Ciaz owners can really look forward to the first oil change that happens at 10,000 km or completion of 1 year, whichever comes earlier. The oil change had a distinct change on almost all parameters of performance. I have a petrol model and therefore I feel the change was more pronounced. I do not remember feeling much difference with my earlier Diesel Swift, although then first oil used to be change used to happen after the first 1000km or 1 month. Anyway, I at once noticed that the engine seemed to be more free revving than before. The pickup was quicker. And it goes to follow that if the engine is running more freely then the fuel average is also likely to increase. I was getting about 12km/litre in city driving alone and now seem to be getting close to 14km/litre. The automatic gear shifts also seem smoother although that has more to the smoother engine and pickup because the transmission fluid does not get changed. In fact, the transmission fluid is not meant to be changed for a ...