I've never had a trouble with any of my Mazdas in very limited traction conditions and I've only owned 2-wheel drive Mazdas, and live in Quebec, Canada with snow and ice-covered backroads. The neutral balance of these front-wheel drive cars, and the fact that the systems that 'save' you only engage much later allows the driver to manage and correct stability losses very well. My only gribe about Mazda products is there inability to stand the test of time with regards to sheetmetal quality, corrosion resistance and paint thickness. My 10 year old Mazda, rustproofed every year, is showing signs of corrosion while my wife's equally old Jetta, which was never rustproofed, not even a single time, and was more or less neglected, showed less age on the sheetmetal. My Mazda3 seems to be developping rust from beneath the painted surface of the sheetmetal, as if it was already oxidised before coating. The hatch is noticeably worse than the rest of the car. This flaw would be the only thing on my mind when buying a new Mazda. Every other aspect of drivability has been flawless and exemplary. If Mazda had Volkswagen's sheetmetal and galvanisation process, there would be no reason to buy anything else.
@ああ-g3q1r8 ай бұрын
トヨタみたいにこーゆー宣伝増やした方がユーザーへの信頼度が上がっていくと思う
@たまねご8 ай бұрын
ブラックアイスバーンや気温が高く水の浮いた圧雪などの滑りやすい道でももっと走安性を磨いて欲しい
@ЕвгенийХопрянинов-в2ъ8 ай бұрын
there was no point in leaving Russia... we love you... stupid decision. Japan is highly respected in Russia