Mazda CX-50

Mazda CX-50 2024

Share

Mazda CX-50 2024

The base model now is the 2.5 S Select.

The more rugged and outdoor-focused Mazda CX-50, a brother of the CX-5, is starting its second year on the North American market. The 2024 CX-50 makes its appearance today with updated suspension and additional standard or optional features throughout the board. However, this has a higher MSRP than the 2023 model year.


The base 2023 CX-50 is priced at $28,025, making the current most inexpensive CX-50 much more expensive at $31,675 (with $1,375 destination included). The CX-50 2.5 S is no longer listed as the standard model by the manufacturer; instead, the CX-50 2.5 S Select, which comes with extra features, has taken its place. Nevertheless, the latter was $2,250 more expensive in 2024 than it was last year, with a starting price of $29,425. The price range for the CX-50 in 2024 is shown below.

Even the base CX-50 now includes amenities like a wireless 10.25-inch center display with Apple CarPlay and Android Auto connectivity, a dual-zone automatic climate control system, leather steering wheel, and gear shifter. To obtain heated sideview mirrors and windshield wipers, power boot lighting, and an eight-way electrically adjustable driver’s seat, upgrade to the CX-50 2.5 S Preferred Package.

All 2024 CX-50 cars will have new dampers installed by Mazda to improve the suspension of the vehicle. Additionally, customers receive an updated electric power-assist system, which is standard on all vehicles made starting in November of this year.There are a total of eight trim levels available for the updated SUV, with the CX-50 2.5 Turbo Premium Plus starting at $44,675 as the top model.

Trim levelPrice (includes $1,375 destination)
CX-50 2.5 S Select$31,675
CX-50 2.5 S Preferred$33,025
CX-50 2.5 S Premium$35,375
CX-50 2.5 S Premium Plus$38,875
CX-50 2.5 Turbo$39,375
CX-50 2.5 Turbo Meridian Edition$42,175
CX-50 2.5 Turbo Premium$42,675
CX-50 2.5 Turbo Premium Plus$44,675

 

In the powertrain department, Mazda continues to sell the rugged family vehicle with a choice between two engines. The 2.5-liter mill can be had in either a naturally aspirated form with 187 horsepower and 186 pound-feet of torque or as a turbocharged mill with 256 hp and 320 lb-ft (when running on 93 octane gas). All models are equipped as standard with a six-speed automatic gearbox and Mazda’s i-Activ all-wheel-drive system.

 


Similar Posts

  • Yamaha YZF-R7, MT-07 launch

    Share

    ShareYamaha YZF-R7 Yamaha YZF-R7: As per the latest report from our sister publication, Mobility Outlook, Yamaha Motor India is likely to introduce its new middleweight motorcycles in our market post-2023. In an interview with Eishin Chihana, Chairman, Yamaha Motor India Group of Companies, he said that the Japanese manufacturer can introduce limited numbers of YZF-R7…

  • New BMW R1300GS

    Share

    ShareBMW R1300GS The R1300 GS, BMW Motorrad’s much awaited introduction, finally has a teaser image available. The company hasn’t previously discussed this bike on social media in an official capacity. The motorcycle is riding on water in this preview image, and the splash has mostly covered the vehicle. However, the photograph does provide us with…

  • Tata Avinya EV 2025

    Share

    ShareTata Avinya EV Tata Avinya EV:The leading car maker Tata is expected to drop the much-awaited Avinya in the Indian market somewhere around 2025. Ahead of the official, most of the related details about design and specs were already at the AutoExpo 2023. Now, in fresh development, it has been confirmed by the company that the…

  • Ola S1 Pro Gen 2

    Share

    ShareOla S1 Pro Gen 2 Ola S1 Pro Gen 2: Ola Electric has commenced the deliveries for its flagship electric scooter, the S1 Pro Gen 2. It was recently launched as a successor to the Gen 1 model. Ola made notable changes to the S1 Pro in its second generation in terms of hardware, design,…

  • Digital Automobile Sales

    Share

    ShareThe Digital automobile sales current automotive retail and distribution model has remained largely unchanged since the 1980s. This has been poor for both consumers, and manufacturers. For consumers, buying a car can be a slow and fragmented process with lengthy paperwork involved. For manufacturers, multiple stakeholders contributing to the current auto value chain erodes margins…