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:
Exterior
The CX-9 manages to avoid the chunkiness of many SUVs, in part because of its
angular nose and carlike grille. The crossover's shoulder line rises as it heads
rearward, and the sides are free of c ...
Powertrains
Mazda CX-7 facelift now offers customers in Europe two All-Wheel Drive,
powertrains to choose from. New to the line-up is Mazda's new-generation
2.2-litre common-rail turbo diesel that combines hi ...
Enhanced Performance Feel
The Mazda MX-5 facelift inherits the third-generation's line-up of lively MZR
petrol engines and precise-shifting manual transmissions. Some major updates
enhance the roadster experience even furt ...


