2004 Suzuki Aerio problems

Filed Jan 22, 2026 · Transmission · 220,886 miles · NC

The contact owns a 2004 Suzuki Aerio. The contact stated that the gear shifter was loose. The gear shifter was shifted, but the vehicle failed to respond. There were no warning lights illuminated. The local dealer was not contacted. The vehicle was not diagnosed or repaired. The manufacturer was not contacted. The failure mileage was approximately 220,886.

Filed Jul 19, 2019 · Transmission · 20 miles · PR · crash · 1 injury

The 'parking' transmission. I really scary whit this car. I put the car in parking and he go in reverse and hit me.

Filed Jul 8, 2018 · 138,300 miles · NC

Tech. Advised replace the gear shift cable improper (shape) of clip. Recall aug. 13, 2007. Filed wrong VIN number originally given #11109578 7/5/18

Filed Jul 5, 2018 · Driver assistance · 138,000 miles · NC

Takata recall gear shift cable improper shape of the clip. Recall aug,13,2007

Filed Nov 25, 2009 · 20,000 miles · OH

My 2004 suzuki aerio sx's gas pedal will become trapped under the floormat if it's pressed to the floor. I've had this looked at by my dealer and I was told it was fixed. Nope, still does it. The problem is the retaining pin for the drivers floor mat is poorly made and doesn't keep the floormat in place allowing it to slide forward and jam the pedal down. Very exciting.

Filed Nov 27, 2007 · Electrical · 55,000 miles · IA

Tl*the contact owns a 2004 suzuki aerio. While driving approximately 40 MPH, the check engine light illuminated and the vehicle hesitated. The vehicle would not restart. The wal-mart mechanic stated that the battery expanded and could explode. He tested the battery and stated that it was defective. The mechanic replaced the battery and stated that the cranks tested at 300, but should have been at 750. The engine light no longer illuminated when the battery was replaced. The contact paid $76 for the replacement and stated that the battery should last seven years. The current and failure mileages were 55,000.

Filed Sep 2, 2007 · Tires · 14,000 miles · PA · crash

I own a 2004 suzuki aerio awd. The car seemed on the brink of hydroplaning at low rates of speed. At 14,000 miles the rear tires were completely bald and I purchased 4 new tires. The dealership attributed this to lack of rotation. Local tire shops stated this is a common problem with this model car. A full alignment was performed and regular rotation recommended. I had the car aligned and tires rotated every 5,00 miles. Again, I purchased 4 new tires at 42,000 miles after sliding off the road at a low rate of speed (less than 10 MPH) and into a curb. The conditions were slippery and snowy. At 50,000 miles, I had my car inspected and a tire is starting to wear on the outside rim at an unusual rate. This compromises the belt and traction of the tires. This car is a major hazard because it may not even able to go 12 months between inspections or 3 months between oil changes without tires going bald or blowing out. There has to be a design flaw causing the tires to wear at unusually high rates: either the tire size or surrounding structures. I contacted the manufacturer and they were not able to provide a solution. I would have purchased a safer car but cannot financially do so at this time. The car has not had any other problems accept a few cosmetic issues. Please review this claim.

Filed May 14, 2007 · Brakes, Lights · 14,000 miles · NC

Tl*the contact owns a 2004 suzuki aerio. The contact placed brand new rear tires on the vehicle because the alignment failed at 14,000 miles. The dealer stated that the tire failure was caused by the factory improperly aligning the vehicle's rear end. Currently, the contact needs to have the front tires and bushings replaced for the same failure. The engine size was unknown. The current mileage is 18,000 and failure mileage was 14,000. The consumer provided copies of the repair invoices. The dealer stated the vehicle passenger and driver mirrors are loose, tail light has moisture, windshields leak, tires are knotted and click, passenger has to hold seatbelt, and popping noise when brakes are applied. Updated 06/15/07

Filed Feb 22, 2007 · Suspension, Tires · 12,000 miles · NY

Tl*- contact bought the 2004 suzuki aerio in march 2004, and at the time of the purchase the vehicle had yokohama tires. At 12,000 miles all 4 tires had to be replaced because the tread was wearing out. The contact thought that the tires were faulty so she replaced them with 4 new michelin tires. At 14,000 miles the tread was wearing out on all 4 tires. The contact took vehicle to the dealership, and they stated that the vehicle needed a rear alignment, and that they would also replace all the tires. They replaced all 4 tires with michelin tires, and at 12,000 miles the contact took ehicle to the dealership, and they stated that both rear tires needed to be replaced. The current mileage was 48000.

Filed Mar 7, 2006 · Tires · 23,000 miles · NY · crash

My rear alignment is off so in october of 2005 I took it in to get fixed as my rear tires appeared to be wearing at an unusual rate and pattern. Problem was said to be in some suzuki aerio's but was said to be fixed. The specs were off and had to be reset and rear tires warranted. On january 5th I took car in to get oil changed and rotation of tires. They would not rotate as back tires were worn and they told me to take it back where I got it fixed the previous time. On january 20th rear alignment fixed again and this time they had to bend something (a strut ?) in order to get the specs right on the car. I went off the road when I returned home and went into a ditch. No damage. Then on january 31th new tires put on the front and old ones rotated to the back. The old ones were from october and were in excellent condition per suzuki dealership. The tires are again worn to the point of unsafe. I can not drive on dry roads without having a problem. This has become a safety defect and the only way to correct it is for me to buy new tires every month. The tires worn down completely from excellent to should not be driving on them in 2,000 miles and just over a month.