Parts for your 2023 Suzuki Splash-Fuel pump

2023 Suzuki Splash fuel pump: is it relevant?

There isn’t a factory-built 2023 Suzuki Splash. Technical sources agree that the Splash (code YP, sold as the Ritz in India) wrapped up long before 2023—European production ended mid-2010s and Maruti Suzuki retired the Ritz in 2016. Workshop literature for Splash engines (K10B/K12B petrol and 1.3 DDiS diesel) shows conventional fuel-delivery hardware, but those apply to earlier build years, not a 2023 model. References consulted: Suzuki model catalogues and press material, Maruti Suzuki product updates, and Splash/Agila B workshop manuals and parts catalogues.

What that means for this listing: a “2023 Suzuki Splash fuel pump” isn’t applicable, because the model wasn’t produced for that year. If someone in Australia or New Zealand has a Splash registered in 2023, it’ll be an earlier import or late-registered vehicle—and that car will indeed use a fuel pump (an in-tank electric unit on petrol models, or a high-pressure/common-rail setup on the diesel). But there is no distinct 2023-spec Splash fuel pump.

To make sure you’re ordering the right part for a Splash that’s on the road today, it’s best to confirm the actual build details:

• Check the VIN/compliance plate under the bonnet (build month/year and VIN).
• Look at the rego or NZTA/State compliance label for build/compliance dates.
• Note the engine code: K10B/K12B petrol or 1.3 DDiS diesel.

If those checks point to a 2008–2016 Splash, the car uses a standard in-tank electric pump (petrol) or a diesel common-rail pump, and parts should be selected by engine code and build year rather than a non-existent 2023 model year.

Technical sources referenced: Suzuki Motor Corporation model catalogues and press materials for Splash/Agila B, Maruti Suzuki product bulletins on Ritz discontinuation, factory workshop manuals and EPCs for K10B/K12B petrol and 1.3 DDiS diesel variants.

FAQs

Is there a 2023 Suzuki Splash, and does it need a fuel pump?
No factory 2023 Splash exists. Production ended years earlier. So a “2023 Splash fuel pump” listing isn’t relevant. If the car is a Splash registered in 2023, it’s an older build and does have a fuel pump appropriate to its engine.

How can owners in Australia or New Zealand confirm the actual build year of a Splash?
Check the VIN/compliance plate for build month and year, and cross-check with the rego or NZTA/State compliance label. The engine code (K10B/K12B or 1.3 DDiS) also helps pinpoint parts for the correct build range.

Which fuel pump type does a Suzuki Splash use if it’s an earlier model?
Petrol K10B/K12B Splashes run an in-tank electric pump with an integrated strainer. The 1.3 DDiS diesel uses a high-pressure common-rail pump with a low-pressure feed. Order by VIN/build year to get the right unit.