2021 Suzuki Ciaz Old vs New: Spot the Differences 

Updated Jul 12, 2021 | Same topic: Old vs New: Spot the Differences

Subtle changes, but it suits the car well.

Recently, Suzuki Philippines has released an updated version of the Ciaz subcompact sedan. It is only a facelift, and it still uses the same mechanicals, but it does have some subtle exterior and interior changes. Then again, the Japanese carmaker claims that the facelift Ciaz offers an enhanced passenger and driver experience. This then begs the question: How different is the new Ciaz from the old, outgoing model? Let’s find out. 

A picture of the new Suzuki Ciaz

The new 2021 Suzuki Ciaz

2021 Suzuki Ciaz Old vs New: Exterior 

Starting with the front end of the car, it appears more modern-looking. The grille is now wider, and it is now black in color. The said grille is framed then with thin chrome accent pieces, which provides a dash of elegance to the redesigned front fascia. The front fog lamps have also changed, as they appear larger compared to the old model. The bumper itself was also given a sportier look as it has slightly more pronounced nooks and crannies. And of course, the halogen headlamps were updated to LEDs. 

Old CiazNew Ciaz

Compare the old Ciaz (left) and the new facelifted model (right) using the slider

As for the rear and sides of the car, it looks the same as the outgoing version. Nevertheless, it suits the updated front end just fine. 

2021 Suzuki Ciaz Old vs New: Interior 

One of the biggest changes to the interior is of course the addition of the steering wheel-mounted buttons. Other than that, the steering wheel looks the same.  Moreover, the fabric seats now come with a new pattern. The gauge cluster’s design was also refined. 

Old Ciaz interiorNew Ciaz Interior

The old Ciaz's interior (left) vs the facelifted Ciaz's interior (right)

Other than those changes, the interior layout is still dark-themed, and it still provides ample space for up to five occupants.  

2021 Suzuki Ciaz Old vs New: Tech and Safety 

Another change is that the touchscreen looks more seamlessly integrated into the dash. It no longer has the physical buttons on its sides, and instead it now has touch buttons. Also, the said infotainment screen is now an eight-inch unit that comes with Apple CarPlay and Android Auto. 

Old Ciaz rear end

The old, outgoing Suzuki Ciaz from the rear

In terms of safety, the new Ciaz also gets a reverse camera as standard. This feature, of course, was not available on the old model. Just like the old Ciaz however, the new version still gets dual front airbags, anti-lock braking with electronic brake-force distribution, an engine immobilizer, childproof rear door locks, etc.  

2021 Suzuki Ciaz Old vs New: Engine 

The new Ciaz still uses the same 1.4-liter K14B inline-4 engine that the old model used. At most, it can produce up to 92 horsepower and 130 Nm of torque. Power is then sent to the front wheels via a four-speed automatic transmission. 

A picture of the new Ciaz's rear

The facelifted 2021 Suzuki Ciaz's rear end

For the moment, the Philippine-spec Ciaz only has one variant, which has a suggested retail price of Php 888,000. 

For more car news and car reviews, keep it here on Philkotse.com.

Know more about Suzuki Ciaz 2024

Suzuki Ciaz

The Suzuki Ciaz 2023 is the Japanese marque's entry to the subcompact sedan segment. Coming in with a facelift from 2021, this model is now offered with one variant only which is priced at Php 888,000. Powering the small sedan is a 1.4-liter K14B gasoline engine capable of generating 91 horsepower and 130 Nm of torque. It is available in a 4-speed automatic transmission only.

Moving to the dimensions, the Ciaz has a length of 4,490 mm, a width of 1,730 mm, and a height of 1,475 mm. Moreover, it gets a wheelbase and ground clearance rated at 2,650 mm and 145 mm, respectively. In the Philippines, this Japanese subcompact sedan goes up against the likes of the Toyota Vios, Mitsubishi Mirage G4, and Honda City,

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Cesar G.B. Miguel

Cesar G.B. Miguel

Author

Cesar Guiderone B. Miguel was born and raised in Iligan City, Lanao Del Norte. He graduated in 2010 with a Bachelor of Arts in English degree from Mindanao State University - Iligan Institute of Technology. He previously worked as a freelance writer for various websites, as a member of the Iligan City Disaster Risk Reduction Management's training staff, and as a medical sales representative.

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/goridus.goridus

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