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Parts for your 2013 Suzuki Splash

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NGK Iridium Spark Plug - IKR6G11

NGK Iridium Spark Plug - IKR6G11

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$81
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Ryco Air Filter - A1880

Ryco Air Filter - A1880

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$50
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Nolathane Sway Bar Link Set - 42765

Nolathane Sway Bar Link Set - 42765

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$153
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SAS Tie Rod End - SE602

SAS Tie Rod End - SE602

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$131
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Explore 4WD & Adventure

Gates Water Pump - GWP0191

Gates Water Pump - GWP0191

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$191
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Permaseal Turbo Gasket Kit - TK075

Permaseal Turbo Gasket Kit - TK075

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$275
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SAS Ball Joint - BJ600

SAS Ball Joint - BJ600

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$77
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ACL Turbo Gasket - LB793

ACL Turbo Gasket - LB793

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$53
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SAS Wheel Bearing - WB601

SAS Wheel Bearing - WB601

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$155
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Gates Coolant Thermostat - TH49682G1

Gates Coolant Thermostat - TH49682G1

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$335
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CODE9 Strut - 9251023

CODE9 Strut - 9251023

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$238
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Turbo Gasket - LB794
Clearance

Turbo Gasket - LB794

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$12
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TRW Brake Hose - PHA600
TRW

TRW Brake Hose - PHA600

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$75
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Gates Drive Belt - 4PK765

Gates Drive Belt - 4PK765

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$108
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CODE9 Strut - 9251024

CODE9 Strut - 9251024

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$238
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Turbo Gasket - KB5033
Clearance

Turbo Gasket - KB5033

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$1
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ACL Turbo Gasket - JF054

ACL Turbo Gasket - JF054

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$43
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CODE9 Strut - 9250130

CODE9 Strut - 9250130

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$541
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Showing 1 - 39 of 98 products

2013 Suzuki Splash (2013suzukisplash) — easy-going city runabout and simple upkeep

This nifty 2013 Suzuki Splash is all about hassle-free commuting, tight city parking, and cheap-as-chips running costs. Compact on the outside and surprisingly roomy inside, it’s a no-fuss hatch that suits first-time owners, city dwellers, and anyone wanting a sensible second car.

The part featured here is designed to suit the 2013 Suzuki Splash, aligning with OE fit and finish so it looks right and works right. Whether replacing a tired original or freshening things up, it keeps the Splash tidy, compliant, and ready for everyday missions.

Under the bonnet, most Aussie and Kiwi models run a thrifty 1.2‑litre petrol that’s chirpy around town and light on fuel. Paired with a manual or relaxed auto, it’s built for errands and school runs rather than long-haul towing. The upright seating position gives great visibility, and the short wheelbase makes squeezing into tight parks a breeze.

Maintenance is refreshingly straightforward. Routine services are typically every 10,000 km or 12 months, with common consumables widely available. It uses a timing chain rather than a belt, which is one less big-ticket item to worry about, provided oil changes are kept on time.

  • Engine oil and filter: 10,000 km/12 months, use quality 5W‑30 meeting manufacturer specs.
  • Air and cabin filters: inspect at each service, replace as needed.
  • Spark plugs: check from 60,000–100,000 km depending on type and condition.
  • Brake fluid: refresh every 2 years, inspect pads, rotors, and hoses regularly.
  • Transmission fluid: periodic changes help smooth shifting and longevity.
  • Coolant: long‑life, but don’t skip time-based renewal.
  • Tyres and alignment: rotate regularly, keep pressures in check for even wear.

Parts support is solid across Australia and New Zealand, so staying on top of wear-and-tear is affordable and easy to organise.

What fuel economy can a 2013suzukisplash achieve in real-world Aussie and Kiwi driving?

Most owners see mid-5s to low-6s L/100 km on relaxed suburban runs.

Stop–start city traffic often nudges it to the high-6s or low-7s.

On highways at steady speeds, it can dip into the low-5s if lightly loaded.

Tyre pressures matter, keep them at spec for best efficiency.

Smooth throttle and early upshifts in manuals save a bit of fuel.

Short trips from cold always use more—combine errands when possible.

Roof racks and extra weight can push consumption up quickly.

Quality 95 RON isn’t essential, but some find it runs a touch smoother.

Fresh oil, clean filters, and healthy plugs support economy.

Air‑con use adds a modest load, felt most around town.

Wind and hills in NZ can shift results more than in flat metro areas.

Expect variations, condition and driving style are the biggest factors.

What are common maintenance intervals and known quirks for a 2013suzukisplash?

Service cadence: every 10,000 km or 12 months under normal use.

Oil and filter on time keep the timing chain happy and quiet.

Brake fluid every 2 years, check pads, rotors, and slide pins.

Air and cabin filters: inspect each service, dusty regions need more swaps.

Spark plugs: inspect around 60,000 km, iridium types last longer.

Coolant: long‑life, but stick to the time window for corrosion protection.

Auto transmission fluid changes help maintain smooth shifts.

Listen for cold‑start chain rattle, persistent noise warrants inspection.

Rear hatch struts and wiper blades are common simple replacements.

Tyre rotations and alignments protect even wear on urban roads.

Battery health affects start quality and idle smoothness.

Use quality parts, OE‑equivalent components fit and perform reliably.

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