Mazda 3i 2008, Very Low Mileage, Manual - $9250 on 2040-cars
Washington, District Of Columbia, United States
Recently moved from Virginia to DC and looking to sell my well
maintained car of two years. The car was originally purchased through
Carmax, has low mileage, and is in excellent condition. It has received
all of the scheduled maintenance, looks good and drives great.
|
Mazda Mazda3 for Sale
7-days *no reserve* '13 mazda3 skyactive 42mpg carfax warranty 1-owner keylessgo
4dr sdn auto i touring mazda mazda3 i touring new sedan gasoline 2.0l 4 cyl engi
4dr sdn auto i touring mazda mazda3 i touring new sedan gasoline 2.0l 4 cyl engi
4dr sdn auto i sv mazda mazda3 sedan i sv new 2.0l 4 cyl engine meteor gry mica
4dr sdn auto i grand touring mazda mazda3 sedan i grand touring new 2.0l 4 cyl e
2008 sedan used 2.0l 4 cyls manual 5-speed gas fwd gray
Auto Services in District Of Columbia
Melvin Motors ★★★★★
Invius Motorsports ★★★★★
College Park Honda ★★★★★
Car Trendz ★★★★★
Ritchie Tire & Automotive ★★★★
Racecraft Discount Speed & 4x4 ★★★★
Auto blog
So, just how different are the Fiat 124 Spider and Mazda MX-5 Miata?
Wed, Nov 18 2015"We leveraged a great platform." That's how Bob Broderdorf, Jr., Fiat's North American director, summarizes the creation of the 124 Spider. We all know Fiat's new roadster shares its underpinnings with the fourth-generation Mazda MX-5 Miata, but there are a lot of key differences to keep them separate in the eyes of consumers. Mazda may have engineered the platform, but Fiat added many of its own touches. Here, we'll take a closer look at the spec sheets of the two cars, and summarize the major differences between the Japanese and Italian roadsters. If you need a refresher, read our full First Drive of the 2016 MX-5 Miata, and glance at all the Fiat 124 Spider details in this post. Design Fiat Chrysler design lead Ralph Gilles is super excited about this car. "I think it's going to change lives," he told the assembled media at an event in Auburn Hills, MI, earlier this month. Yes, it's definitely exciting to add a small roadster to any lineup, especially one that uses such a proven platform. But we're not sure people are going to get all that jazzed about it from a design standpoint. You'll either love it or hate it, and we're kind of leaning toward the latter. Every single body panel is new, and the design is "100 percent Italian." There are a number of creases and angles throughout the exterior, with a squared-off rear end and rectangular taillamps. Fiat trusts you'll be able to spot the similarities between the new 124 Spider and the original, but we're not so sure. We can see a bit of the old car's grille on the new car's face, and the dual hood blisters are a nice throwback touch, but that's about it. Trust us when we say that this car looks way better in photos. In person, it really didn't wow us. Of course, beauty is in the eye of the beholder. One colleague told us his wife, a long-time Miata owner, hates the look of the new one but will absolutely adore the Fiat. Good for her, and good for Fiat. But based on design alone, we'll take the Mazda every single time. What about you? Dimensions When Broderdorf said Fiat leveraged the Miata's platform, that means the Italians took it as-is. The two cars ride on an identical, 90.9-inch wheelbase. The front and rear tracks lengths are the same, at 58.9 and 59.1 inches, respectively. But that's where the similarities end.
2015 SEMA Show Recap | Autoblog Minute
Fri, Nov 6 2015We take a trip to Las Vegas for a preview of the 2015 SEMA Show, the trade show for automotive aftermarket professionals and enthusiasts. Autoblog's Eddie Sabatini reports on this edition of Autoblog Minute, with commentary from Senior editor, Greg Migliore. Chevrolet Ford Honda Mazda Autoblog Minute Videos Original Video galpin
2016 Mazda MX-5 Miata firsthand impressions and notebook scribblings
Thu, 04 Sep 2014In a temporarily repurposed airport hanger in Monterey, CA, the world caught its first glimpse of the 2016 Mazda MX-5 Miata tonight, and I was fortunate enough to attend in person along with my fellow auto media colleagues, Mazda execs, a couple hundred Miata devotees and, oddly, a fair number of Duran Duran fans. The klieg lights have dimmed, Simon Le Bon is no longer ringing in my ears, and I'm left to ponder what I've seen. I've scavenged my notes - and my Twitter feed - to give you some details and brief thoughts.
Fair Warning: I can't claim to be completely impartial (I own a second-generation NB and consider the Miata franchise to be one of but a few sacrosanct franchises in modern motoring), but I will share my honest first impressions of the new car, both good and bad.
Here are my notes: