2005 Suzuki PX Concept

Suzuki P.X. Concept debuted in 2005 as Suzuki’s take on a compact minivan for people who want family space without giving up style or comfort. Aimed at drivers who don’t want a conventional, practical-looking van, the P.X. mixes leisure, luxury, and personality in a three-row layout designed for relaxed long-distance travel.

The P.X. features a bold, American retro-inspired design with military influences. It rides on a long wheelbase with oversized 20-inch wheels, giving it strong proportions despite compact MPV dimensions. Details like slanted headlights, stainless-steel running boards, and a boxy, aerodynamic body make it stand out from traditional family vans.

Inside, the focus is comfort and flexibility. The cabin seats six passengers in three rows of Recaro seats, including a sliding second row to adjust space as needed. The twin-cowl dashboard recalls classic American cars like the Chevrolet Corvette, while white leather upholstery, premium audio, and even a champagne flute holder push the interior firmly into luxury territory.

Power comes from a 2.0-liter four-cylinder engine borrowed from the Suzuki Escudo (sold in the U.S. as the Suzuki Grand Vitara), driving the front wheels. The name “P.X.” references U.S. military canteens, reinforcing the concept’s rugged-meets-luxury theme.

Ultimately, the Suzuki P.X. was never meant for production. It served as a statement piece—an offbeat, indulgent vision of what a compact minivan could be if comfort, style, and enjoyment came first.