1988 Mazda Rx-7 Convertible Convertible 2-door 1.3l on 2040-cars
Florence, Alabama, United States
1988 mazda rx 7 project car body is good except some problems around wheel wells in rear,convertible ,top needs replacing, 5 speed. new exhaust system and new brakes all around rear tires are very good fronts are about 50%.i bought it as a project put some money into getting running ,replacing the exhaust system and both mufflers and completely redoing the brakes. i have had a problem finding someone to work on the car and i`m too old to do it myself . if you are young ,have expertise in this rotary engine and want a project this is a nice one.if i don`t sell it i`ll keep it and finish the restore.engine has good compression and car runs but needs tweeking
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Mazda RX-7 for Sale
1'owner 1979 mazda rx-7 rotary motor with only 43,000 original miles
1993 mazda rx-7 touring coupe 2-door 1.3l twin turbo rotary
1989 mazda rx-7 convertible - low mileage(US $4,875.00)
Clean 1993 red mazda rx7 r2 fd turbo rotary import of the year only 731 made!
Collectable low miles 89000miles 89000miles looks and runs great drive it home(US $1,950.00)
1984 mazda rx-7 v8 - as seen on youtube - fb rx7 ford 302 5 speed manual(US $6,999.00)
Auto Services in Alabama
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Tom Williams Imports ★★★★★
Tallent`s Used Auto Parts Inc ★★★★★
Sound Depot Inc ★★★★★
Smitty`s Restoration & Custom Paints ★★★★★
Satterfields` Auto Tech Service ★★★★★
Auto blog
2016 Mazda MX-5 Miata Club long-term wrap-up | Farewell, fun friend
Fri, Aug 25 2017About one year ago, we took delivery of a 2016 Mazda MX-5 Miata. We made sure we got the sportiest version we could, the Club model (which includes Bilstein shocks, a limited-slip differential and a front shock tower brace) with optional BBS wheels and Brembo brakes. We also sprung for the appearance package to give our cute little roadster a modicum of aggression. It was a tad pricey at $32,835, but we enjoyed every minute of it. Well, almost every minute of it. It's not a perfect car, as it's loud and stiff on the highway, and we ran into an issue in which the top had to be replaced (under warranty). But minor grievances aside, just about everyone who drove the little roadster came back with a smile, especially when we took it to a racetrack. Below are final thoughts on the car from our editors. Senior Green Editor John Beltz Snyder: This car is about as car as any car gets. It's so car! That is to say, it's pure in its mission and in its effective execution as a driver's plaything. Its crisp steering, snickety six-speed manual gearbox, and rev-happy engine create the wonderful sensation that you're driving faster than the speedometer reads. Normal speeds never felt so heroic. The view out the front is fantastic, too, and the curves of the hood are nothing short of inspiring as they frame the road ahead. I don't care that it's noisy, jarring, and ergonomically weird. Old and British in spirit, it offers a level of engagement that's hard to find in a new car, especially for under $30,000. Anyone who has a Miata in their stable isn't lucky. They're smart. Senior Editor Alex Kierstein: I'm a bit embarrassed to think back to my first impressions about driving the MX-5 now that I've had so much seat time in this one. While I loved the idea of it as a throwback to the original NA Miata from the moment it was revealed, I was a bit turned off by how civilized it was. And how quick it was. No longer a momentum car, the new MX-5 seemed more forgiving of bad gear selection or a bad corner entry. I felt like something had been removed, a ragged edge, some everyday engagement. Well, a year on, and my feelings have changed. If you stop comparing it directly to the (slow, weedy, rattly, uncomfortable) first- and second-generation cars, it's a brilliant little roadster. I miss the raw edge less and enjoy the livability more — the raw edge was really just a lack of civility. A flaw that forced you to engage with the thing every moment.
Mazda pits 2016 MX-5 Miata against the original
Fri, Jun 19 2015Mazda has toiled admirably to keep the latest MX-5 Miata true to the spirit of the original. But just how close did the team come? To find out, the Japanese automaker brought two bookending examples of its iconic roadster down to a racetrack in Spain and put them in the hands of a couple of endurance racing drivers – Jade Paveley in the original, Owen Mildenhall in the new model. Whichever crossed the finish line first at the end of one lap would win. And because 25 years of progress wouldn't exactly make it a fair match, they gave the original a four-second head start. Watch the video above to see how it went down. Related Video:
2018 Mazda CX-5 spied testing in Southern California
Tue, Aug 9 2016It appears the replacement for the Mazda CX-5 is on its way. The current model, though a few years old at this point, is still one of our favorite crossovers on the market. Its combination of handsome styling, practicality, and a genuine fun-to-drive nature make it a winner in our hearts. Hopefully this new model doesn't stray too far from that winning recipe. At least on the outside, that seems to be the case. The spy photos reveal Mazda's Kodo design language in full bloom. The general shape is the same as the current model, but the curves are a little tighter and appear similar to the new CX-9 and Chinese-only CX-4. The grille loses the horizontal bars for a deep-set mesh pattern, while the whole fascia appears to be more upright. The headlights and taillights look to be slimmer and slightly re-sculpted versions of the current shape. Other details for the upcoming CX-5 are scarce. The crossover is expected to debut next year as a 2018 model. It's unknown what engines or transmissions will be available, though the current powertrains are likely to carry over. There's also the rumor of a Mazda diesel making its way over, but, as always, it seems like a long shot. Related Video: