Next-gen Mazda2 reported to use shortened CX-5 platform

by SpeedLux

The generation next version of the Mazda2 will supposedly ride on a shortened platform of the CX-5, as per one of the spokespersons of a UK importer.

It is clearly known that the Mazda2 is considerably smaller than the CX-5 and so the Japanese engineers will have to do some serious efforts to make this task happen. The CX-5 platform has already been used for some of the other Mazda versions like the stylish Mazda6 and the new Mazda3 (hatchback and sedan) where it will be implemented and will be revealed before the end of the year. The Skyactiv platform will eventually support all FWD models, including a CX-9 successor.

The spokesperson even indicated that Mazda will make the switch to a four-year cycle which means the current Mazda6 will be replaced in 2016, following a 2014 update. It is still not clear whether models using platforms from other automakers will be a part of this scheme.

Office workers are made up of parts of the whole, working on the project.
Vector illustration of teamwork concept. Office workers are made up of parts of the whole, working on the project.
Write For Us Automotive Blog - SpeedLuxSend us a Tip Automotive Car BLOG SpeedLuxJoin Our Team SpeedLux Automotive NewsContact Us Guest Posts Advertise Car BLOG

You may also like

Leave a Comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

SpeedLux

SpeedLux is a high-authority automotive blog providing the latest automotive news and reviews. SpeedLux covers everything related to cars, bikes, and motorcycles, from news and reviews, to troubleshooting guides, tips and tricks, and more. SpeedLux was born in 2009 and we have over 20,000 articles published on our blog. We thank all our readers, as well as our partners, without whom we could not have reached this level.

Subscribe

©2009 – 2024 SpeedLux – Daily Automotive News and Reviews. All Right Reserved.

This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish. Accept Read More