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Mazda’s multi-activity vehicle, the Mazda5, will hit showrooms in early 2008 in a facelifted version that is even more family friendly with enhanced comfort, convenience and safety, combined with lower driving costs. Talk about family values! The Mazda5 is the only MAV in the C-segment with two sliding rear doors, each with an impressive door opening width of 700 mm, which allows you to enter the vehicle with a baby in your arms. The Mazda5 facelift takes this convenience even further by introducing optional new power sliding rear doors that open and close in less than five seconds and stop automatically if obstructed. They are operated by a button from the driver’s seat, by the door handles or by the remote control key, which is especially convenient for families with small children. Not only is the Mazda5 facelift more convenient to use, it is also more fun to drive. The MRZ 2.0-litre petrol engine has been completely revised and now has electric throttle and sequential valve timing (S-VT), which makes maximum torque available at a much lower engine speed than before for quick engine response in every gear. Two newly-introduced transmissions enhance the lively and agile character of this engine: a six-speed manual transmission as standard and an optional five-speed automatic – a first for the Mazda5 line-up. Yet despite its fun-to-drive nature, the new MZR 2.0-litre uses 4 percent less fuel than the outgoing 2.0-litre, which means lower operating costs on a daily basis. To enjoy these new features to the fullest, Mazda5 facelift’s interior is now quieter and more comfortable. It has a new multi-resonator located around the fresh air intake duct that lowers engine noise, strengthened wheel rims and Thinsulate® insulation sheeting newly added to the roof liner to reduce road noise. Together these updates make listening to music or talking with the kids much more enjoyable. 4 comments: Mazda5 I think even the Speed3’s hardware would be great, especially since price point is important in this segment. Since the 5 stickers for just $70 more than the 3 (both in Sport trim), the Speed5 could be made real for about the same money. Sure you wont win any races with
fwd, but turbo power and a 6spd manual would be great for hauling around in.
@ CollinGronholmn - huh? dude do you know anything about cars? why would you compare a Mazda 5 to avanza? do you really know what avanza is? Avanza was made by Daihatsu and it was called D1, Toyota got it’s badge due to 50% share on the company and to help them sell well on the market. Avanza’s looks and performance are way far behind Mazda 5.
Personally, it looks like the Toyota Anvaza. If they take out the logo on the grills without saying the brand, you’ll think that it’s toyota avanza
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Posted on
09.27.2010 @ 00:22