Suzuki stopped selling cars in the United States over a decade ago and the brand has become the butt of jokes. Nowadays, it’s best known for building the dilapidated 1998 Esteem from Better Call Saul.
However, Suzuki returned to the United States for an appearance at CES. They will present their “Small, Little, Light, Short, Beautiful” philosophy, as well as a Super Carry van. The company will also exhibit a basic electric mobility unit, which is necessarily a robot chassis the company’s electric wheelchair technology.
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The e-mobility base unit can be combined with autonomous driving generation from third-party corporations for a wide range of applications. This includes a delivery robot and a snowplow drone.
The latter comes from Everblue Technologies and resembles a small snow plow. It has a 210 watt motor, a top speed of 3.7 mph (6 km/h), and a range of around 18.6 miles (30 km). While it’s still a prototype, the company is aiming to launch a production model in early 2026.
Suzuki will also appear in an “Applied EV,” which is necessarily a skateboard-like vehicle that can be equipped with a collection of other upper body parts. The company presents it as a “safe and autonomous electric cart the size of a small vehicle” and is designed for logistics sites.
Last but not least, Suzuki will show a small passenger pod that is designed to travel in its own dedicated lane. It promises to “provide equal and sustainable transportation for everyone.”