Ride & Handling
The Mazda5's steering response is designed to engage the driver. A turn of the wheel delivers a quick change of direction, and there's a fair amount of feedback. The suspension is on the firm side, but it provides a tolerable ride even on the broken pavement that's prevalent near Cars.com's Chicago headquarters.
See also:
Enhanced Ride Comfort and a Quieter Cabin
The original Mazda CX-7 was one of its segment's most sophisticated vehicles,
and this aspect is carried forth with the facelift. Its body shell's torsional
rigidity is increased by 5 percent, whi ...
Mazda MX-5 2010
The Mazda MX-5 Miata roadster is like a favorite pair of worn jeans;
everything just feels right.
From the position of the shifter, pedals, steering wheel and other controls,
nothing's out of pl ...
Vehicle Overview
Mazda introduced a brand-new sedan in 2003 to replace its 626 model. Expected
to rival European cars in ride and handling, the Mazda6 was built on an all-new
platform. Developers used competitive ...