Exterior & Styling
If it weren't for its sliding rear doors, the Mazda5 would undoubtedly be considered a hatchback rather than a minivan. Mazda says sliding rear doors offer easier access to the second- and third-row seats, and are easy to open in tight parking spaces (not to mention less likely to ding other cars when they're thrown open by exuberant kids on a trip to the mall).
Though it retains the basic shape of a large minivan, the Mazda5 looks sporty nonetheless. It features a raked windshield; an aggressive front end that's been restyled for 2008 with a new grille, headlights and bumper; a tapered roofline; and standard 17-inch alloy wheels. There are also new taillights for 2008, but the additions don't markedly change the van's appearance (see a side-by-side comparison with the 2007 model).
See also:
Mazda6 in the Market
It's rare to get through a review with few negative things to say about a
car. Is the Mazda6 flawless? No. It could get better mileage, and it could have
better acceleration and maybe some nicer b ...
Exterior
Thanks to an arcing black garnish atop the air dam, the Mazda2 carries the
smiling expression Mazda has recently affixed to most of its cars. The lower air
dam dominates the Mazda2's nose; a thin ...
Front Seats
WARNING.
Do not modify or replace the front
seats:
Modifying or replacing the front seats
such as replacing the upholstery or
loosening any bolts is dangerous. The
front seats contain air bag
c ...


