Update: U.S.-spec Mazda6 pricing officially announced
December 31st, 1969
Update: Mazda today officially released pricing details for the 2009 Mazda6 sedan. The figures are remarkably close to numbers revealed two months ago through a customer survey leaked to the internet, though Mazda has gone even further and is pricing the Mazda6 i base sedan to start at $18,550 plus a delivery charge of $670 for a base price of $19,220.
That entry price will get you a 170hp (127kW) 2.5L inline four-cylinder linked to a six-speed manual transmission, with a five-speed automatic available as an option. Upgrading to the Mazda6 s gets you a 273hp (204kW) 3.7L V6 engine mated to a six-speed sport automatic transmission at a price of $24,800 including delivery. A manual can be had with the sport model as well. All four-cylinder models meet California's PZEV standards in states that require it, while others meet SULEV emissions standards, and all V6 models meet ULEV requirements.
All four trim levels of the 2009 sedan will feature the following standard equipment: air-conditioning, power windows, mirrors and door locks, anti-lock brakes (ABS), dynamic stability control, traction control, frontal and seat-mounted airbags for driver and front passenger, side air-curtain airbags for front and rear seat passengers and a tire-pressure monitoring system.
No further breakdown of new features is included in the latest announcement, but expect more in the coming weeks as the car's retail debut draws nearer.
Original: The U.S. version of Mazda's new Mazda6 sedan has been known for some time to be a bigger, more brawny version of its international doppelganger, but exactly what that meant was unknown. Thanks to a new internet leak, we have the details.
A Mazda-issued survey taken by a forum denizen at the Mazda6Club revealed all the juicy details of Mazda's upgraded 6.
Engine options range from a 170hp four-cylinder in the base 'i' models up to a 272hp 3.7L V6 in the 's' range of packages. Depending on the trim options, the 'i' range is priced from $19,850 to $25,850, while the V6-equipped 's' range starts at $25,150 and goes on up to $29,150.
Both 'i' and 's' ranges feature base, touring and grand touring trim levels. The base 'i' is equipped with a solid complement of features, however, despite starting under $20,000. The full slate of safety equipment - ABS, electronic brakeforce distribution and tire pressure monitoring system, along with dynamic stability control and traction control, are standard.
Air conditioning, a SIRIUS-compatible MP3 capable radio system and power locks, windows and keyless entry are also standard. Corners are cut on the 16-inch wheels with seven-spoke plastic covers and a limited slate of options: only moonroof and navigation can be added, aside from choosing the color and leather or cloth fabric for the interior.
Stepping up the ladder adds such niceties as alloy wheels, trip computer, anti-theft system and push-button ignition. The grand touring features Xenon headlights, rain-sensing wipers, automatic climate control, blind-spot monitoring and Bluetooth hands-free phone integration.
The 's' models add to the 'i' trim features with more leather, larger 18-inch alloy wheels, more performance options like dual-exhaust outlets and performance steering wheel and shift knobs.
For details on the upcoming Mazdaspeed version of the new Mazda6 or how the new Mazda6 varies from its predecessor, read our previous coverage here.
North American 2009 Mazda6
European Mazda6North American 2009 Mazda6European 2009 Mazda6
Update: Mazda today officially released pricing details for the 2009 Mazda6 sedan. The figures are remarkably close to numbers revealed two months ago through a customer survey leaked to the internet, though Mazda has gone even further and is pricing the Mazda6 i base sedan to start at $18,550 plus a delivery charge of $670 for a base price of $19,220.
That entry price will get you a 170hp (127kW) 2.5L inline four-cylinder linked to a six-speed manual transmission, with a five-speed automatic available as an option. Upgrading to the Mazda6 s gets you a 273hp (204kW) 3.7L V6 engine mated to a six-speed sport automatic transmission at a price of $24,800 including delivery. A manual can be had with the sport model as well. All four-cylinder models meet California's PZEV standards in states that require it, while others meet SULEV emissions standards, and all V6 models meet ULEV requirements.
All four trim levels of the 2009 sedan will feature the following standard equipment: air-conditioning, power windows, mirrors and door locks, anti-lock brakes (ABS), dynamic stability control, traction control, frontal and seat-mounted airbags for driver and front passenger, side air-curtain airbags for front and rear seat passengers and a tire-pressure monitoring system.
No further breakdown of new features is included in the latest announcement, but expect more in the coming weeks as the car's retail debut draws nearer.
Original: The U.S. version of Mazda's new Mazda6 sedan has been known for some time to be a bigger, more brawny version of its international doppelganger, but exactly what that meant was unknown. Thanks to a new internet leak, we have the details.
A Mazda-issued survey taken by a forum denizen at the Mazda6Club revealed all the juicy details of Mazda's upgraded 6.
Engine options range from a 170hp four-cylinder in the base 'i' models up to a 272hp 3.7L V6 in the 's' range of packages. Depending on the trim options, the 'i' range is priced from $19,850 to $25,850, while the V6-equipped 's' range starts at $25,150 and goes on up to $29,150.
Both 'i' and 's' ranges feature base, touring and grand touring trim levels. The base 'i' is equipped with a solid complement of features, however, despite starting under $20,000. The full slate of safety equipment - ABS, electronic brakeforce distribution and tire pressure monitoring system, along with dynamic stability control and traction control, are standard.
Air conditioning, a SIRIUS-compatible MP3 capable radio system and power locks, windows and keyless entry are also standard. Corners are cut on the 16-inch wheels with seven-spoke plastic covers and a limited slate of options: only moonroof and navigation can be added, aside from choosing the color and leather or cloth fabric for the interior.
Stepping up the ladder adds such niceties as alloy wheels, trip computer, anti-theft system and push-button ignition. The grand touring features Xenon headlights, rain-sensing wipers, automatic climate control, blind-spot monitoring and Bluetooth hands-free phone integration.
The 's' models add to the 'i' trim features with more leather, larger 18-inch alloy wheels, more performance options like dual-exhaust outlets and performance steering wheel and shift knobs.
For details on the upcoming Mazdaspeed version of the new Mazda6 or how the new Mazda6 varies from its predecessor, read our previous coverage here.
North American 2009 Mazda6
European Mazda6
That entry price will get you a 170hp (127kW) 2.5L inline four-cylinder linked to a six-speed manual transmission, with a five-speed automatic available as an option. Upgrading to the Mazda6 s gets you a 273hp (204kW) 3.7L V6 engine mated to a six-speed sport automatic transmission at a price of $24,800 including delivery. A manual can be had with the sport model as well. All four-cylinder models meet California's PZEV standards in states that require it, while others meet SULEV emissions standards, and all V6 models meet ULEV requirements.
All four trim levels of the 2009 sedan will feature the following standard equipment: air-conditioning, power windows, mirrors and door locks, anti-lock brakes (ABS), dynamic stability control, traction control, frontal and seat-mounted airbags for driver and front passenger, side air-curtain airbags for front and rear seat passengers and a tire-pressure monitoring system.
No further breakdown of new features is included in the latest announcement, but expect more in the coming weeks as the car's retail debut draws nearer.
Original: The U.S. version of Mazda's new Mazda6 sedan has been known for some time to be a bigger, more brawny version of its international doppelganger, but exactly what that meant was unknown. Thanks to a new internet leak, we have the details.
A Mazda-issued survey taken by a forum denizen at the Mazda6Club revealed all the juicy details of Mazda's upgraded 6.
Engine options range from a 170hp four-cylinder in the base 'i' models up to a 272hp 3.7L V6 in the 's' range of packages. Depending on the trim options, the 'i' range is priced from $19,850 to $25,850, while the V6-equipped 's' range starts at $25,150 and goes on up to $29,150.
Both 'i' and 's' ranges feature base, touring and grand touring trim levels. The base 'i' is equipped with a solid complement of features, however, despite starting under $20,000. The full slate of safety equipment - ABS, electronic brakeforce distribution and tire pressure monitoring system, along with dynamic stability control and traction control, are standard.
Air conditioning, a SIRIUS-compatible MP3 capable radio system and power locks, windows and keyless entry are also standard. Corners are cut on the 16-inch wheels with seven-spoke plastic covers and a limited slate of options: only moonroof and navigation can be added, aside from choosing the color and leather or cloth fabric for the interior.
Stepping up the ladder adds such niceties as alloy wheels, trip computer, anti-theft system and push-button ignition. The grand touring features Xenon headlights, rain-sensing wipers, automatic climate control, blind-spot monitoring and Bluetooth hands-free phone integration.
The 's' models add to the 'i' trim features with more leather, larger 18-inch alloy wheels, more performance options like dual-exhaust outlets and performance steering wheel and shift knobs.
For details on the upcoming Mazdaspeed version of the new Mazda6 or how the new Mazda6 varies from its predecessor, read our previous coverage here.
North American 2009 Mazda6
European Mazda6
North American 2009 Mazda6
European 2009 Mazda6
More from MotorAuthority
-
11/06/2009
Opel Boss Carl-Peter Forster Calls It Quits
Carl-Peter Forster, GM group vice president and president of Opel, will be ...
-
11/06/2009
GM Czar Lutz Heading Back To Europe--To Opel?
GM's sudden decision this week to reverse path and keep Opel rather than ...
-
11/06/2009
Toyota To Put 2010 4Runner Through The Baja 1000 Wringer
Toyota's involvement in motorsports has been a hot topic this week with ...
More from High Gear Media
-
AllSmallCars.com | 11/08/2009
Volt Not To Be a Sub-Brand Of GM
The Chevrolet Volt is probably one of the most anticipated cars to be ...
-
AllCarsElectric.com | 11/08/2009
LG Chem Signs Joint Venture to Supply Hyundai Mobis With Li-ion Batteries
Add another automaker to the supplier list of LG Chem as Hyundai Mobis ...
-
ChallengerBlog.com | 11/08/2009
Petty Dodge Challenger headed to 2010 Barrett-Jackson Auction
The newly formed Petty's Garage behind the legacy of Richard Petty and his ...

















Comments (8 total)
Meet the top commenters on the LeaderboardBy Gus #1, Posted: 5/8/2008
Looks good.
I guess FWD sedans all bore the hell out of me, but that's just me.
By Paulbe #2, Posted: 5/8/2008
Bigger? The pics I've seen so far suggest only a modest restyle of the sedan.
By minizzle #3, Posted: 5/8/2008
This is truing out to be a great car...(can't wait)
By James #4, Posted: 5/9/2008
Where's Goldilocks when you need her? There's a 102 hp difference between the two engines. Mazda needs to cover the gap.
By Raptor #5, Posted: 5/9/2008
Ah, you Americans get 2,5 liter I4 as a base engine. In Europe that is the most powerful engine available and base is 1,8 petrol or 2,0 diesel (at this moment).
This sux.
By Rafel #6, Posted: 5/9/2008
LOL, what's economy fuel for american people??
2,5l as a base engine? 172 HP as a base power engine??
Maybe, some day american will see what's low consumption.
By Raptor #7, Posted: 5/9/2008
I'm from Europe and I don't give a damn if my engine burns ''american amounts of fuel'', as long as it has plenty HP. This kind of car should get more power.
By Guber #8, Posted: 7/16/2008
Japanese design is getting better, not as bland as before. First the Camry, then the Accord, Maxima, now the 6. The new Nissan Maxima is the best of bunch, but 35k is overpriced.
Post a Comment
Sign In |