Find or Sell Used Cars, Trucks, and SUVs in USA

1991 Mazda Rx7 Convertible on 2040-cars

US $12,500.00
Year:1991 Mileage:32211
Location:

Rockwood, Tennessee, United States

Rockwood, Tennessee, United States
Advertising:

 1991 MAZDA RX7 CONVERTIBLE, ONE OWNER, BOUGHT IN CHATTANOOGA, TN,  32,000 ADULT DRIVEN MILES, ALWAYS GARAGED AND COVERED, ALWAYS MAINTAINED PROPERLY, ORIGINAL TIRES WERE JUST REPLACED THIS MONTH, WITH NEW MICHELINS,  STEREO WAS UP-GRADED TO HIGH-END CD, MP3, BLUETOOTH, AND NEW SPEAKERS INSTALLED. (KEPT OLD RADIO IN THE BOX...FOR ORIGINALITY).  EVERYTHING ELSE ON THE CAR IS ORIGINAL, AND IN LIKE-NEW CONDITION.  THIS CAR IS IN PRISTINE CONDITION, AND READY TO DRIVE.  PLEASE FEEL FREE TO CONTACT ME WITH QUESTIONS.

Auto Services in Tennessee

Troy`s Auto Repair ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service
Address: 868 E Lee Hwy, Loudon
Phone: (865) 408-0020

Tire World & Auto Service ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Auto Oil & Lube, Truck Service & Repair
Address: 245 Signal Mountain Rd, College-Dale
Phone: (423) 266-5237

Snider Automotive ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Body Repairing & Painting, Automobile Parts & Supplies
Address: 447 Myatt Dr, Madison
Phone: (615) 865-9980

Simple Auto Repair ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Body Repairing & Painting, Auto Oil & Lube
Address: Harriman
Phone: (866) 595-6470

Safari Auto Sales ★★★★★

Used Car Dealers
Address: 910 Clinch Ave, Andersonville
Phone: (865) 264-4344

Roberts Auto Sales Lot 1 ★★★★★

New Car Dealers, Used Car Dealers, Wholesale Used Car Dealers
Address: 1316 S Cumberland St, Mohawk
Phone: (423) 587-6242

Auto blog

Electric Miata smokes Tesla Model S at the track

Wed, Jul 9 2014

Yes, folks, you read that headline right. A souped up battery-electric version of a Mazda Miata took down a Tesla Model S on a quarter-mile drag strip. And it wasn't even close. Road Test TV was kind enough to post a video of a forest-green Miata (and its very stoked driver) doing a quarter-mile run in a rather brisk 9.27 seconds, beating the Model S sedan by a whopping 3.5 seconds in the process. And the Mazda crossed the finish line moving at 142 miles per hour, or 40 miles per hour faster than the Tesla was going when it finished the race. It's a good thing for the Tesla owner that they weren't racing for pink slips. Granted, the comparison is probably an unfair one because the Tesla was a stock, production vehicle (the P85 Performance model, but still), whereas who knows how the Miata was juiced up and how much cash it took to do the job. It's sort of like putting, say, an automotive writer against Usain Bolt because we ate the same breakfast and share 99 percent of our DNA. Still, the video does lend a certain credence to the idea that a battery-electric, super-light, rear-wheel-drive Miata would be a lot of fun, or at least a heck of lot more fun than any other Mazda out there. We're just sayin'. Check out the 100-second video below, and remember not to blink. This content is hosted by a third party. To view it, please update your privacy preferences. Manage Settings.

Top Gear recounts the fiery demise of the Mazda Furai

Mon, 02 Dec 2013

This past September we reported on Top Gear's destruction of the Mazda Furai, one of the finest concept cars to ever grace an auto show stage. It turns out that the Furai, which was burned nearly beyond recognition at the hands of the British magazine, was actually destroyed back in 2008, and that the entire thing had been covered up for five long years.
Now, a few months after publishing that heart-wrenching composite of a half-baked Furai (shown above), the lads at TG have published their account of just what resulted in a priceless concept car being transformed into a smoking hulk on a Suffolk runway. Click over to read the full story about just what happened, along with pictures of the Furai before, during and after the inferno.

Automakers want to stop the EPA's fuel economy rules change, and why that's a shortsighted move

Tue, Dec 6 2016

With a Trump Administration looming, the EPA moved quickly after the election to propose finalizing future fuel economy rules last week. The auto industry doesn't like that (surprise), and has started making moves to stop the EPA. Ford CEO Mark Fields said he wanted to lobby Trump to lower the standards, and now the Auto Alliance, a manufacturer group, is saying it will join the fight against cleaner cars. The Alliance represents 12 automakers: BMW, Fiat Chrysler, Ford, GM, Jaguar Land Rover, Mazda, Mercedes-Benz, Mitsubishi, Porsche, Toyota, VW, and Volvo. Gloria Bergquist, a spokesperson for the Alliance, told Automotive News that the "EPA's sudden and controversial move to propose auto regulations eight months early - even after Congress warned agencies about taking such steps while political appointees were packing their bags - calls out for congressional action to pause this rulemaking until a thoughtful policy review can occur." The EPA was going to consider public comments through April 2017, but then said it would move the deadline to the end of December. That means that it can finalize the rules before President Obama leaves office. The director of public affairs for the Consumer Federation of America, Jack Gillis, said on a conference call with reporters last week when the EPA originally announced its decision that it is unlikely that President Trump will be able to roll back these changes. Gillis also said on the same call that any attempt by the automakers to prevent these changes would be history repeating itself. "These are the same companies that fought airbags, and now promoting the fact that every car has multiple airbags," he said. "These are the same companies that fought the crash-test program, and now are promoting the crash-test ratings published by the government. So, it's clear that they're misperceiving the needs of the American consumer." There are more reasons the Allliance's pushback is flawed. Carol Lee Rawn, the transportation program director for Ceres, said on that call that the automotive industry is a global one, and many automakers are moving to global platforms to help them meet strict fuel economy rules around the world.