Parts for your 2024 Suzuki Splash-Drive belt pulley

2024 Suzuki Splash Drive-Belt Pulley — Is It Fitted or Relevant?

Short answer: a drive-belt pulley isn’t applicable to a 2024 Suzuki Splash, because there isn’t a 2024 model. Technical sources show the Splash was produced roughly 2008–2014, then phased out internationally (replaced in many markets by the Celerio). Suzuki’s own model catalogues and media materials confirm the end of Splash production, and the Suzuki Electronic Parts Catalogue (EPC) only lists Splash components for those earlier years. Workshop literature for the Splash/Opel Agila B platform also supports this timeline and hardware set.

Because there’s no 2024 Splash, a “2024 Suzuki Splash drive-belt pulley” isn’t a factory-fit part for a current model. If someone in Australia or New Zealand sees a listing for a 2024 Splash pulley, it’s likely one of the following:

• A mislabelled parts listing or marketplace placeholder year.
• A grey import or re-registered vehicle where the rego year is 2024, but the build is 2008–2014.
• Confusion with another Suzuki (e.g., Swift, Baleno) that does have current-model pulleys.

For owners of the actual Splash (2008–2014), yes—those cars use an accessory/serpentine belt with associated pulleys (crank, alternator, A/C compressor, plus idler/tensioner). The Suzuki EPC for K12B/K10B engines shows the belt drive and pulleys, and workshop manuals outline routine inspection. Typical advice in Aussie and Kiwi workshops is to check the belt and pulleys at service intervals for noise (chirps/squeals), wobble, cracking, glazing, or bearing roughness, and replace as needed—often somewhere in the 60,000–100,000 km window depending on condition and use. Always match parts by VIN to avoid the wrong pulley offset or rib count.

If a vehicle is advertised or registered as a “2024 Splash”, it’s worth confirming the actual build year from the VIN plate. That’ll ensure the right belt, tensioner and pulleys are ordered, and that any guidance aligns with the correct engine and accessory layout.

Popular questions about the 2024 Suzuki Splash drive-belt pulley

Does a 2024 Suzuki Splash actually exist in Australia or New Zealand?

No. Technical references and Suzuki model catalogues show Splash production ended years ago. Any “2024 Splash” seen locally is almost certainly a mislabelled listing or a re-registered import of a 2008–2014 vehicle.

My rego says 2024 but the car looks like a Splash — which pulley do I need?

Check the VIN/build plate and engine code (commonly K12B/K10B for Splash). Use those details in the Suzuki EPC to select the correct serpentine belt and pulleys (idler/tensioner). Registration year isn’t reliable for parts matching.

What symptoms point to a worn Splash drive-belt pulley?

Common signs include chirping or squealing at start-up, belt edge fray, visible pulley wobble or misalignment, and roughness when the pulley is spun by hand with the belt off. If any of these show up, have a mechanic in Aus/NZ inspect and replace the belt and affected pulleys together to keep the accessory drive sweet.