Suzuki is almost entirely a petrol brand in Australia, so for most owners this page is a short read.
If you have a Boosterjet — the 1.0 or 1.4 turbo in the Swift, Vitara, S-Cross or Ignis — it is a direct-injection engine, so fuel goes into the cylinder and never washes the intake valves. Suzuki’s crankcase ventilation is better than most, so these build deposits more slowly than a lot of direct-injection engines, but slowly is not never.
If you have a Vitara or Swift with the 48-volt system, the petrol engine is helped along and switched off more often, so it works less hard and stays cooler.
And Suzuki did sell diesel here — the Grand Vitara DDiS from 2008 with the 1.9-litre turbo diesel, and a Vitara diesel from 2016. If you have one it has a particulate filter and an EGR circuit, and both are now old enough to matter.