For the European market, the Japanese manufacturer has prepared two new crossovers: the CX-60, designed for five passengers, and the more spacious CX-80 with three rows of seats. The engine lineup will include four- and six-cylinder Skyactiv-X engines, as well as Skyactiv-D diesel units. In addition, the options list will feature "mild" hybrid systems paired with a 48-volt starter-generator.
For the US market, Mazda announces three new crossovers at once: CX-50, CX-70, and CX-90. Details about their technical specifications are not yet disclosed. It is only known that the CX-50 will not replace the CX-5 crossover in the lineup, which will continue to be produced. The Mazda CX-30 will also remain in the lineup, but the fate of the CX-3 model, apparently, remains uncertain.
Another premiere next year will be a hybrid version of the MX-30 electric crossover, which will get a rotary engine used to recharge the traction battery directly during the trip.
