1993 Suzuki Carry Dump · 2WD · 126,800 mi

Among the Suzuki vehicles we currently hold is this 1993 Suzuki Carry Dump, finished in White. It is set up as 2WD with a 4-speed manual transmission. It carries the chassis number DC51B-201416.

What the DC51B Carry Dump is

The B suffix on a 1990s Carry marks the factory dump body: DC51B is the rear-drive tipper version of the DC51T. Suzuki built these with the hydraulic ram and the hinged, reinforced bed from the factory rather than leaving it to a converter, so the frame and the pump are matched to each other. Running gear is the standard 657cc F6A truck package.

Past the hundred-thousand mark at 126,800 miles, approximately 204,100 km. Parts availability for the F6A and K6A families is among the best in the kei segment, which is a relevant fact about the model line at any reading.

Vehicle details

• Year: 1993
• Make: Suzuki
• Model: Carry Dump
• Chassis code: DC51B
• Drivetrain: 2WD
• Transmission: 4-Speed Manual
• Odometer: 126,800
• Engine: F6A 660 cc
• Colour: White
• Chassis number: DC51B-201416
• Body type: Kei Truck / Mini Truck
• Stock reference: BUC83957

How this one is set up

The rear-drive Carry is the volume-selling version of the best-selling kei truck, with the engine under the cab driving the back axle through a short propshaft. It is the lightest configuration Suzuki offered and the cheapest to keep, and it leaves the full bed length — the longest in the class for the overall dimensions — completely usable.

The $12,000 to $20,000 band is where specialist kei trucks sit — low-range transfer cases, locking differentials, factory work bodies, late chassis and genuinely low readings. These are not volume trucks and they do not come up often.

Paperwork and shipping

A 1993 build date places this vehicle beyond the 25-year threshold that governs importing a non-US-market car into the United States. The paperwork side — import documentation and title — is our job, and we deliver anywhere in the US. A walkaround clip sits with the photographs on this page. The figure is $15,810, and a message is all it takes to put it aside.