You didn’t search hard enough or your Google-Fu is weak. Information is everywhere. It’s even on Wiki and a few official Mazda videos on YouTube.
You didn’t search hard enough or your Google-Fu is weak. Information is everywhere. It’s even on Wiki and a few official Mazda videos on YouTube.
1. English is not their native tongue. It’s a Japanese company. Duh.
It’s the economics. Until enthusiasts out-number the average schmoe, or have deep pockets to afford high priced performance specials, the “fast & furious” glory days will not return. Even SEMA is a shadow of itself from those days.
If the past is any indication, I’d say the Kai is more or less what we’ll see in the 2019 Mazda3, slated to be introduced by March 2019. This is based on what Mazda has officially said at the Tokyo show and at Frankfurt. The rearward looking cameras (instead of mirrors) are obviously out of the question for mass…
I think he’s got Ford and RAM mixed up.
No kidding. Focus RS came out and there was no response. 10 years ago, there would’ve been from both Subaru and Mitsubishi. Times have changed. More money to be made by watering down for the masses than to a small group of enthusiasts.
“I’m not sure if it was intentional or due to budget restrictions but unlike bigger companies such as Nissan and Toyota, Subaru didn’t have any self-driving EVs on their stand this week at the Tokyo Motor Show.”
This guy:
It’s ok. Don’t cry.
Oh hey, a better looking McLaren.
Don’t be so sure. This is an EV and all manufacturers are jumping on that bandwagon.
You’ll be old men and the cars will make no sound and be driverless. Happy Halloween.
The reverse swede.
LA show has gotten much smaller. 2 years ago, it was about a third of 10 years ago.
The hatchback looks much better.
No shit, Sherlock. Of course they’re designed for a purpose. Companies don’t spend millions on R&D for nothing. With Mazda’s i-activsense suite of safety tech (blind spot monitory, obstacle detection, automatic braking, etc.) physical blind spots are a non-issue. And Mazda is looking to make these features standard…
Chasing a dying category? No. They are simply continuing to advance and making progress where others had given up.
smh. clueless.