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 place.
Few cars offer as much everyday driving fun as the Miata, and even fewer do it as inexpensively.
The Miata is available with a manual soft-top roof or a power retractable hardtop, and it's offered in Sport, Touring and Grand Touring trim levels. (See a side-by-side comparison of the trims.) Our test car was a top-of-the-line Grand Touring retractable hardtop with an as-tested price of $31,300.
See also:
CX-7 in the Market
The CX-7 isn't the first crossover on the market by a long shot, and there
are a slew of others that will join it shortly. The Ford Edge borrows a lot of
Mazda technology and will be out this fall ...
Interior Equipment (View C)
1. SRS air bags.
2. Seat belts.
3. Remote fuel-filler lid release.
4. Bottle holder.
5. Vanity mirror.
6. Overhead lights.
7. Rearview mirror.
8. Sunvisor.
9. Accessory sockets.
10. Front s ...
Interior
Compared with the old 626, the Mazda6's wider body translates into extra
space for five occupants. The driver's seat adjusts through a 9.4-inch range,
and the 60/40-split rear seatback folds down. ...


