2010 Mazda Mx-5 Miata Grand Touring Convertible Automatic - One Owner - Perfect on 2040-cars
Huntsville, Alabama, United States
Engine:2.0L 2000CC 122Cu. In. l4 GAS DOHC Naturally Aspirated
Vehicle Title:Clear
Body Type:Convertible
Fuel Type:GAS
For Sale By:Dealer
Mileage: 4,300
Make: Mazda
Exterior Color: Copper Red
Model: MX-5 Miata
Interior Color: Beige
Trim: Grand Touring Convertible 2-Door
Warranty: Vehicle has an existing warranty
Drive Type: RWD
Number of Cylinders: 4
Options: Leather Seats, CD Player, Convertible
Power Options: Air Conditioning, Cruise Control, Power Windows
Number of Doors: 2
Mazda MX-5 Miata for Sale
- 2008 mazda miata power top in-dash changer heated seats sat.radio
- 1991 miata red/black 106,000 miles(US $2,900.00)
- 2006 mazda mx5 miata 32k miles nice car conv. auto paddle shift(US $15,995.00)
- Mx-5 convertible automatic warranty we finance low miles(US $10,999.00)
- 1990 mazda miata base convertible 2-door 1.6l
- Very nice very rare 1999 10th anniversary miata, 1 owner florida car, 40k miles
Auto Services in Alabama
Welch`s Muffler ★★★★★
Tire Pro Inc ★★★★★
Tim`s Auto Sales ★★★★★
The Drive Shop ★★★★★
Swedish Autotech Inc ★★★★★
Steve`s Muffler Service ★★★★★
Auto blog
Dealers think Mazda's new Mexico plant will increase Mazda3 sales by 20%
Mon, 27 Jan 2014Mazda3 sales in the US were down about 15 percent last year to a total of 104,713 units. According to a report from Automotive News, though, the slowdown in sales has been due more to production constraints than demand.
Good news for Mazda dealers, then, that a new plant in Salamanca, Mexico has just come online. Tom Carey, chairman of Mazda's national dealer council, told AN, "We're going to be in good shape because of that Mexico inventory." If estimates prove accurate, sales of the Mazda3 will increase by about 20 percent when the new plant begins production this month.
If those lofty projections come to pass, Mazda will reportedly be on track to exceed 300,000 total sales in the US in 2014, which would represent the brand's highest figures since its 375,000-unit peak in 1994. The brand hopes to sell more than 400,000 vehicles in the US by 2016, and with well-received products like the latest 3 and Mazda6 sedan, such expectations seem quite possible.
Mazda CEO says rotary not viable, so don't look for a new one
Tue, 19 Nov 2013We have some very sad news to report, rotor-heads fans: Don't expect a new rotary-powered vehicle anytime soon. This comes straight from Masamichi Kogai, the CEO of Mazda, which is the only company to ever market a commercially successful rotary-powered automobile in the world. The issue, as it has pretty much always been, is environmental.
While the Wankel rotary engine does indeed make a lot of power in a small, lightweight package, it does so while burning lots of fuel and emitting lots of noxious gases into the atmosphere, at least when running on gasoline. And that means the rotary engine will likely only ever be able to power niche vehicles. And that, in turn, means that it is very difficult to turn a profit on vehicles with rotary engines, particularly for a small automaker like Mazda.
"It has to be a viable commercial proposition. If we are going to adopt it, it has to be a product that can generate at least sales of 100,000 units a year. We have to be able to achieve a profit," said Kogai in an interview with Automotive News. Mazda sold 56,203 RX-7 models in the United States (the automaker's biggest market) in 1986. Sales of the RX-8 peaked in 2004, its first full year on the market, with just 23,690 units.
China's FAW now building all three Mazda6 generations
Tue, 13 May 2014The Chinese auto market is one of the most interesting in the world to look at. Its automakers appear to still be figuring things out and remain open to experimentation. For example, at this moment, you can buy new copies of all three generations of the Mazda6 from showrooms there.
Mazda joint-venture partner FAW recently introduced the latest generation to China as the Mazda6 Atenza, according to Just Auto. Yet buyers still have the option of getting the previous generation as well, which is sold as the Mazda6 Ruiyi. Obviously, that isn't too remarkable - companies in the US have briefly sold two generations of the same nameplate simultaneously for brief points in the past, and the practice is much more common in developing markets. However, Chinese consumers still have the third choice, too - the first-generation model that dates back to the early 2000s, is still on offer, known simply as Mazda6.
While it would be hard to imagine selling three generations of the same models at once in the US, the idea is an interesting one. We enjoyed our long-term test of the latest generation, and the previous models weren't bad cars either, so provided there's a healthy difference in pricing and marketplace confusion is limited by differing names, we can see it working. If nothing else, it's a fascinating illustration of how broad China's developing auto market really is.