general problems of the 2004 Suzuki Verona

The contact owns a 2004 Suzuki Verona. The contact stated that while driving at various speeds, the vehicle accelerated without warning causing the contact to crash. A police report was filed and no injuries were sustained. The vehicle was destroyed. The manufacturer was not made aware of the failure. The failure mileage was unknown. Updated 08/19/lj.

This is my sisters car and has been getting steadily worse as time goes on. When she first purchased the car, 6 months ago, it was a slight hesitation. We thought it was the range sensor. That didn't solve the problem. Neither did new plugs, nor patching some vacuum leaks, cleaning maf sensor. Sudden, barely controllable speed changes, shifting out of sequence and hesitation when accelerating. This vehicle is a death trap. I feel, after all these testimonials, that gm should be held responsible. After all, the door tag says that it's a gm daewoo vehicle. Just because it has a Suzuki grille, doesn't mean anything. All of these cars need to be scrapped and the owners properly compensated. .

I am the owner of a 2004 Suzuki Verona. Within 2 weeks of purchase this car has been in the shop up to at least 20 times. Check engine light goes on and off every other day or so. That really did not bother me so much. Last winter the car decided to not accept fuel. They fixed the problem after about 2 weeks. For the last 4 or more months this car stalls, it surges, it accelerates above 3000 rpm at stop lights, it almost or does die at intersections, it just decides to not go 60 and slows you down to 40 like the brakes have come on. I carry around my 4 year old everyday in this car I work 60 miles from my home. Everyday I do not know what this car will do and it scares me that my son and I will be in an accident or how will it be like on ice and snow this winter. This car takes a big chunk of my paycheck and I feel it would be better if I didn't drive this car. Suzuki this car is a joke never again would I ever buy another Suzuki anything. I believe this calls for some action on all these people in this situation. Make it right Suzuki.

The contact owned a 2004 Suzuki Verona. There has been an ongoing surging problem since last fall. Dealer said this was normal. The dealer admitted that it wasn't normal. On July 5, 2005 , she took vehicle to dealer, and they ran a test on it . Said it needed a throttle body which they ordered. They said she could bring it in on Monday 7-18-2005, on Thursday 7-14-2005 it died on the freeway. After waiting about 1 minute, it restarted and died again. She was pulling into driveway. She called the dealer , and said she would like to bring it in on July 15 instead of July 25. It is at the dealer at present. Dealer has talked to the manufacturer.

The contact owns a 2004 Suzuki Verona. The vehicle hesitated to accelerate from a stop and surged forward when the contact applied the brakes. The vehicle was taken to an authorized dealer where it was repaired. Two weeks later, the failure occurred again. The vehicle was taken back to the dealer but the failure could not be diagnosed. The failure continued. The failure mileage was unknown and the current mileage was approximately 113,000.

My Verona had a problem of feeling like it wasn't shifting right. The first time I was going about 40-50 mph and it felt like the brake was on or in first gear. The second time 30-40 mph the same thing. Then the service engine soon light came on. I took it to the dealer and they said " I'm not pointing any fingers but it shows that the throttle and the brake was on at the same time". Which I took to mean I was driving with my brake on while accelerating. This was not the case. Told him that if I pulled over and shut the car off and then restarted it that the problem went away. Their answer to drive it in (30 miles) when the car was having that problem.

While driving 10 mph vehicle stalled. Consumer restarted vehicle, and took it to the dealer for inspection. Mechanic determined that the throttle body and computer sensor needed to be replaced, and replaced them. However, the problem recurred.

Intermittently and without warning vehicle stalleds on the highway. Vehicle came to a completely stop before it could be restarted. Also vehicle surged forward. Dealer examined the vehicle four times, and still could not find the cause of the problem. Pe04062_cat.

The contact owns a 2004 Suzuki Verona. While driving at various speeds ranging from 10 - 45 mph the vehicle stalled after stopping at traffic light or driving down the highway. The failure mileage was 3,000. The contact stated that the vehicle was not getting enough gas. The dealer stated that the vehicle was operating normally. The current mileage was 48,000.

I bought a 2004 Suzuki Verona 4 door sedan, in October 2003. Since then I have taken it to the dealership numerous times, they keep sending me away without fixing it, they say when the car stalls thats the way it was designed. And all the cars I have owned in the past I've never heard of them being designed to stall!! it does not accelerate properly, the car stalls miss fires when cold, it doesn't shift right, the service person said that it was my driving (bull)! the mechanic supposed to fix the clock three times and still doesn't work, the heated seats don't work properly, the cigerette liter doesn't work, they said it was the fuse but the fuses are good. I am extremely unhappy with the proformance of this car, they have told me that nobody else has had any complaints, that mine is the first. There needs to be something done before somebody gets hurt or even killed, especially today when I tried to pull out into traffic and it didn't wont to accelerate it started to go and it wouldn't move, after I proceeded to go it wouldn't do nothing almost causing me to get hit by an on coming car, that wouldn't slow down!!! disgusted in south carolina!!! I would not reccomend a Suzuki to anyone, they are all junk. Pe04062_cat.