1994 Mazda Rx-7 Single Turbo 5 Spd Shine Auto Wide Body Grey On Black Fd Fd3s on 2040-cars
Midland, Texas, United States
Mazda RX-7 for Sale
Mazda 1982 rx7 gsl 95% restored~excellent condition~ w/ working ac, fr engine(US $6,500.00)
1995 mazda rx7 *bone stock* 5-speed (2-owner) like new, none nicer!(US $18,900.00)
1993, red, excellent condition 40,048 miles, 5 speed manual, twin turbo,(US $23,500.00)
1979 mazda rx-7 gs coupe 2-door 1.1l rotary engine great condition no reserve
1991 mazda rx-7 convertible, one owner well maintained
1985 mazda rx-7 gsl coupe 2-door 1.1l
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Auto blog
Mazda CEO closes door on talk of RX sports car revival
Mon, 10 Nov 2014Some rumors in the auto industry simply refuse to die. Over the last decade, a few of the strongest have focused on Japan. A few years ago, we could have explained away the constant whispering over a new Toyota Supra, Acura NSX or Mazda RX-7 as nostalgia for Japan's golden era of performance. Today, though is different.
We already have the Nissan GT-R, and, thanks to the Toyota FT-1 Concept, a Supra successor finally appears to be on the way. Acura will someday, allegedly, deliver on its promise to put the NSX on sale. So where does that leave the third member of the Japanese performance trio mentioned above? Well, um, it still isn't happening.
"We don't have that kind of vehicle in our future product plan," Mazda CEO Masamichi Kogai told Automotive News when asked about a successor to the rotary-powered RX line. "If you increase the number of segments, then the resources we can allocate to each will decline and that will prevent us from developing truly good products."
2023 Japan Mobility Show Mega Photo Gallery: All the highlights and reveals from Tokyo
Fri, Oct 27 2023The 2023 Japan Mobility Show managed to serve up a surprise heap of exciting and futuristic designs and production reveals. Our staff was on the ground in Tokyo for this year's show, where we captured not just all of the latest automotive trends, but some genuinely weird and fascinating stuff. Browse: Some Delightful Oddities of the 2023 Japan Mobility Show But on to the cars. This year's show featured introductions from Daihatsu, Honda, Lexus, Mazda, Mitsubishi, Nissan, Subaru, Suzuki and Toyota. Some are weird; some are wild; most are probably destined to change significantly before production or merely fade into the void with the rest of the industry's vaporware, but if even a few of these make it to showrooms, we'll consider it a win. Scroll on down for our live galleries of each of the show's major debuts (and cars we're only now seeing in person for the first time). Enjoy!  BMW X2 and iX2 BMW X2 View 6 Photos  Daihatsu me:MO Concept Daihatsu me:MO concept View 14 Photos  Daihatsu Vision Copen Concept Daihatsu Vision Copen View 7 Photos  Daihatsu Osanpo Concept Daihatsu Osanpo View 6 Photos  Daihatsu Uniform Concept Daihatsu Uniform concept View 6 Photos  Honda Prelude Concept Honda Prelude concept View 5 Photos  Honda Sustania-C and Pocket Concepts Honda Sustania-C and Pocket Concept View 8 Photos  Honda CI-MEV Concept Honda CI-MEV View 3 Photos  Infiniti Vision Qe Concept Infiniti Qe concept View 14 Photos  Lexus LF-ZC Lexus LF-ZC View 8 Photos  Lexus LF-ZL Lexus LF-ZL View 10 Photos  Mazda Iconic SP Mazda Iconic SP concept View 8 Photos  Mitsubishi D:X Concept Mitsubishi D:X Concept View 8 Photos  Nissan Hyper Force Concept Nissan Hyper Force concept View 11 Photos  Nissan Hyper Tourer Concept Nissan Hyper Tourer concept View 6 Photos  Nissan Hyper Punk Concept IMG_6533 copy View 8 Photos  Subaru Sport Mobility Concept Subaru Sport Mobility Concept View 7 Photos  Suzuki Swift Suzuki Swift View 5 Photos  Suzuki eWX Suzuki eWX Concept View 3 Photos  Suzuki eVX Suzuki eVX concept View 4 Photos  Toyota Land Cruiser Se Concept Toyota Land Cruiser Se concept View 4 Photos  Toyota FT-3e Concept Toyota FT-3e View 6 Photos  Toyota FT-Se Concept Toyota FT-Se View 7 Photos   Tokyo Motor Show Honda Infiniti Lexus Mazda Mitsubishi Nissan Subaru Suzuki Toyota
Sweating the small stuff | 2017 Mazda CX-5 First Drive
Mon, Mar 13 2017The 2017 Mazda CX-5's door handles got their own design study. They got their own graphs, maths, and a team of people scientifically analyzing how humans interact with them. There was a whole to-do. And yet, you look at them back-to-back with their predecessors, a Spockian eyebrow reaching to the stars, and wonder what all the fuss was about. But apparently they're better. They're also perfectly illustrative of the entire effort to re-engineer and improve Mazda's best-selling model. At first, the 2017 Mazda CX-5 seems like a sensible evolution of its well-loved predecessor – there's sexier styling, a more premium cabin, and additional features, but the dimensions and engine specs look awfully similar. It certainly looks like one of those "the old car's great, let's not overthink the new one" redesigns. Except it isn't. Dig deeper and you'll see just how much meticulous work – from the door handles to the throttle response – went into making the new CX-5 a crossover that thoroughly trounces the majority of its competition. Take the efforts to make it quieter. According to Mazda's internal measurements, the sound-quelling improvements made for the CX-5's 2016 refresh already made it one of the quietest compact SUVs on the market. That apparently wasn't good enough. To what seems like an absurd degree, Mazda's engineers obsessively examined every nook, cranny, corner, and crevice to sniff out noise and eliminate it. Gaps were filled, insulation was injected, seals were added, air was redirected, glass was double glazed, and carpet replaced plastic coverings. It would seem that the Society of Persnickety Engineers is well represented at Mazda HQ. "I'm not sure how they found some of these," said Mazda vehicle development engineer Dave Coleman with a shake of his head, almost amused by the obsession and dedication of his colleagues across the proverbial hall in the sound-deadening department. (He goes over many of their enhancements in the video below.) And it worked. The new CX-5 is indeed incredibly quiet, even on San Diego's notoriously loud corrugated concrete freeways. It is quiet for a Mazda – a brand previously known for the exact opposite – and the entire segment. Even the fairly quiet 2017 Honda CR-V we drove on the same freeways on the way to San Diego couldn't match it. Actually, much of the driving experience can't be matched by a competitor.