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Suzuki Cappuccino Convertible (1993-1996) boot space, practicality and safety

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Practicality rating: 0.5 out of 50.5

Written by Dan Harrison Published: 6 June 2019

The list of standard safety equipment is sparse and reflects a time when safety wasn’t quite as high up car buyers’ agendas as it is today. In addition, Cappuccinos are lower than the windows of most big 4x4s. All cars have side impact protection beams. If it does not already have an alarm fitted, it’s a good idea to fit a Thatcham Category One alarm; it may reduce your insurance too.

Very little boot space. The roof panels fit, layered (almost origami-like), into the boot; when this is the case, there is no luggage space. Inside there are a couple of lockable cubbies, but only useful for very small items. The roof panels are removed in three sections and there are three roof options: T-bar (just the middle section in place), Targa (all roof panels removed, but the rear glass in place) and fully convertible (all panels removed, rear glass lowered).

Fuel tank is just 30 litres, which means it has a limited range.

Euro NCAP rating

Ratings for this model not available

Equipment and options

Each trim level will have different equipment offerings.
Basic equipment (0)
Standard Equipment
Optional Equipment

Dimensions

Length 3276mm
Width 1395mm
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