Mild hybrid variants powered by 1.2-liter petrol engines develop 83 Hp and 107 Nm (78.92 lb.-ft.) of torque, while those with 1.4-liter turbocharged petrol engines, offer a bit more power, producing 129 Hp and 235 Nm (173 lb.-ft.) of torque.
Suzuki Swift variants, powered by the 1.0-liter petrol engine, are among the most fuel efficient in the range, with consumption figures of 4.3 – 5 l/ 100 km (54.7 – 47.04 mpg).
Front- and all-wheel-drive options are both available for the 2021 Suzuki Swift.
Suzuki Swift owners are overall satisfied with their vehicles, having no major mechanical common issues, that need expensive repairs. The only drawback, pointed out, is the quality of the materials used both for the car body and cabin.