The 2018 Mazda CX-5 GX is a Front-wheel drive Sport Utility. It can accommodate up to 5 passengers. It has 5 Doors and is powered by a 2.5L L4 SKYACTIV-G DOHC 16-valve engine which outputs 187 hp @
6000 rpm and is paired with 6 speed automatic gearbox. The 2018 Mazda CX-5 GX has cargo capacity of 875 Liters and the vehicle weighs 1505 kg. In terms of ride assists, the 2018 Mazda CX-5 GX has stability control and traction control in addition to anti-lock brake system (ABS). The vehicle has an optional 2.5L L4 SKYACTIV-G DOHC 16-valve engine as well It offers and Rearview Camera. Safety features also include Driver side front airbag and Passenger side front airbag. The front suspension is Front independent suspension with coil springs while the rear suspension is Independent rear suspension. The car also features a Yes It has 17-inch alloy wheels as standard. Electronic features include Cruise Control. For convenience, the car has Power windows and Power door locks. There is also a remote keyless entry feature. Moreover, the car has. The steering wheel has audio control buttons. In terms of performance, the car has 204 N.m of torque and a top speed of 210 km/h. The 2018 Mazda CX-5 GX accelerates from zero to 60 mph in 8.6 seconds and hits quarter mile at 16.2 seconds. Fuel consumption is 9.8 L/100km in the city and 7.7 L/100km in the highway. The car price starts at $ 25,900
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Mazda CX-5 (2018) on German Autobahn - POV Top Speed Drive
2018 Mazda CX-5 Used Price Estimates
Estimates based on a driving average of 12,000 miles per year
Used Condition
Trade In Price
Private Party Price
Dealer Retail Price
Outstanding
$ 18,527
$ 20,644
$ 23,053
Clean
$ 18,133
$ 20,200
$ 22,545
Average
$ 17,344
$ 19,311
$ 21,531
Rough
$ 16,556
$ 18,423
$ 20,516
We’ve always considered the Mazda CX-5 to be one of the most spirited and enjoyable-driving compact-crossover SUVs money can buy. While not the quickest or most powerful in its class, the CX-5 has enough muscle to make it feel swift when accelerating from a stop or merging with fast-moving traffic. The CX-5’s beauty lies in its agility and nimbleness. If you’re the type of driver who prefers twisting back roads to vast expanses of freeway, the CX-5 is the SUV you’ll want. Feedback from the taut steering never feels too heavy or artificial, and the CX-5’s Sport mode helps deliver better response from the engine. The ride is firm, but not harsh, something to keep in mind if you prefer the softer ride of the Honda CR-V or Toyota RAV4. Updates last year helped the suspension better absorb road imperfections without diminishing ride quality or comfort, and Mazda’s G-Vectoring Control is standard on every model.
SMART CITY BRAKE SUPPORTActive at speeds up to 19 mph, Mazda’s Smart City Brake Support can reduce or altogether prevent the damage incurred from a front-end collision. The system senses danger ahead and, if the driver fails to act, automatically applies the brakes. Best of all, it is standard on every 2018 CX-5.LANE-DEPARTURE WARNING SYSTEMUsing sensors and a windshield-mounted camera to read the painted lane lines, this system helps alert the driver when the car is drifting from its lane. A low-pitched audible warning alerts the driver and if no action is taken, the system will gently pull the car back into its lane.
All CX-5 models have two rows of seating for up to five passengers. Like its rivals, though, trying to fit three adults in back can be a squeeze. On the other end of the spectrum, installing child seats is now easier thanks to wide-opening rear doors. Mazda’s interiors feel a class-above: From the standard push-button start and 7-inch touch-screen display with command dial down to the elegant air vents surrounded by brightwork, this is one classy cabin. With 40/20/40-split rear seats folded, cargo room maxes out at just under 60 cubic feet -- nearly 16 less than a Honda CR-V.
The CX-5 has always been a fine-looking vehicle, but this latest version ups the ante to arguably the classiest in its segment. Thank the cues taken from its svelte big brother, the CX-9. Like that midsize SUV, Mazda's compact-crossover SUV begins with a prominent trapezoidal grille connected to fancy-looking -- and bright -- LED headlight slits and extends to a flowing "Kodo" design meant to invoke a "refined toughness." We think it works well. This is most true in the new Soul Red Crystal paint, a production color so deep and glossy that it'd do justice to an exotic sports car.
The 2018 CX-5 is offered in three main trims: Sport, Touring and Grand Touring. The least expensive CX-5 Sport model includes cloth seats, keyless entry with push-button start, 17-inch wheels, a leather-wrapped steering wheel and shift knob, electronic parking brake, the Smart City Brake Support active-safety system, blind-spot monitoring, rear cross-traffic alert and rearview camera. The base infotainment system includes a 7-inch touch screen with 4-speaker AM/FM/HD Radio, twin USB inputs and an auxiliary port. To date Apple CarPlay and Android Auto are not in the offing, but Mazda says the systems can be retroactively added later.
For less than $ 2,000 more, we recommend the mid-trim CX-5 Touring model, which replaces the base model's 6-way-manual driver's seat with a power-adjustable one and adds Leatherette, plus heated front seats, dual-zone climate control, two rear USB charging ports, rear privacy glass, auto-leveling headlights and the full i-ACTIVSENSE safety suite including adaptive cruise control, Smart Brake Support, lane-departure warning and assist, auto high beams and rain-sensing wipers. Grand Touring models add leather seating, 10-speaker Bose premium audio system and navigation. Further options include a head-up display, heated steering wheel and heated rear outboard seats.
To date, the 2018 Mazda CX-5 comes to showrooms with just one engine, the 2.5-liter 4-cylinder Skyactiv gasoline powerplant with cylinder deactivation. Tied to a 6-speed automatic transmission, the engine is neither the most powerful nor most efficient in its class, but it puts up respectable numbers, especially in fuel economy of up to 31 mpg. The standard setup is front-wheel drive (FWD), with all-wheel drive (AWD) optional. The CX-5 is rated to tow up to 2,000 pounds. After years in the making, Mazda says it will finally bring a diesel CX-5 to the U.S. market. The diesel model is set to use a 2.2-liter 4-cylinder that is touted for its torque and fuel efficiency. Stay tuned for our impressions on that one.2.5-liter inline-4 187 horsepower @ 6,000 rpm 186 lb-ft of torque @ 3,250 rpm (4,000 rpm for AWD models) EPA city/highway fuel economy: 25/31 mpg (FWD), 24/30 mpg (AWD)
The 2018 Mazda CX-5 has a Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price (MSRP) starting at $ 25,125, including destination. The more recommendable Touring model, with its additional safety features and amenities, still offers a lot to like for $ 27,190. Top-line Grand Touring models begin at $ 30,620. Adding all-wheel drive to any model is an additional $ 1,300. Fully loaded, a 2018 CX-5 Grand Touring model dressed in Soul Red Crystal ($ 595) can reach past $ 34,000. At its starting price, the CX-5 is right in line with the Honda CR-V, slightly under the Toyota RAV4, and slightly above the Ford Escape and Nissan Rogue. A Kia Sportage, Hyundai Tucson and Subaru Forester also start below the CX-5. Before buying, be sure to check the Fair Purchase Price to see what others in your area are paying. Historically, the CX-5's resale value has held up well, though not to the extent of the CR-V.Bonus Content: Check out how the Mazda CX-5 compares to its primary competitorsMazda CX-5 vs Honda CR-VMazda CX-5 vs Nissan RogueMazda CX-5 vs Toyota RAV4
A new generation Mazda CX-5 crossover has been introduced in late 2016, the car now being sportier, better looking and more equipped.
The CX-5 is the first of a new generation of Mazda products that adopt the full range of Mazda’s breakthrough SKYACTIV® TECHNOLOGY and the new design theme, ‘KODO - Soul of Motion.’
The Mazda CX-5 evolves Mazda’s hallmark fun-to-drive character and will be progressively introduced to global markets from early 2012. Developed around the full range of SKYACTIV® TECHNOLOGY — including all-new Mazda gasoline and diesel engines, manual and automatic transmissions, body and chassis — the CX-5 delivers precise response and a high-quality ride matched with outstanding environmental and safety performance.
Born as the Toyo Cork Kogyo Co. in 1920, Mazda started out as a machine-tool manufacturing plant but quickly turned to making vehicles. The first Mazda car, called the Mazda-Go, a three-wheeled truck appeared in 1931, which a year later began exporting to China. This was the only car that was in production until the Second World War broke out when Mazda factories began making rifles.
After the war, part of the Mazda plant served as the Hiroshima prefecture for a short while. Production and export resumed in 1949 with the same 3-wheeled truck. The first 4-wheel truck was the Mazda Romper, introduced in 1958.
The first pasenger car came in 1960, the Mazda R360 Coupe. Mazda's first partnership with a foreign company was the one in 1961 with NSU/Wankel with which it produced and developed rotary engines. This was done in order to differentiate Mazda from the other Japanese companies. To this day, Mazda is the only manufacturer of Wankel rotary engines as the other companies (NSU and Citroen) gave up on the design sometime during the 70s.
Mazda's paid off because its models quickly gained a name as being powerful yet light vehicles. The most successful series for Mazda were going to be the R100 and the RX models which eventually led to the company's development.
Starting with 1970 Mazda began eyeing the biggest market for its cars, the United States. It opened up a North American branch under the name Mazda North American Operations and it proved to have the winning recipe. In fact, Mazda models were so successful that the company even produced a pick up truck based on the rotary engine.
With 1973 and the oil crisis, the thirsty rotary engines that Mazda used caused a drop in sales but the Japanese company hadn't really given up on piston engines so it was able to use a 4 cylinder model on its cars. The smaller Familia series and Capella were born.
But Mazda wasn't about to give up on its sporty cars and it decided to develop a parallel plant that would produce cars outside the mainstream. In 1978, they came up with the very sporty RX7 and later with the RX8. The piston engine also showed up on Mazda's line up with the MX-5 or Miata.
In 1979 Ford Motor Company became an investor in Mazda with a 27% share after the financial decline of the company. Later on, in the 80s, Ford acquired 20% more of the company after a few joint ventures like using the Familia series platform for the Laser and Escort models as well as building the new Probe and the Mazda plant in Flat Rock, Michigan.
The 90s started off with another joint venture with Ford on the 1991 Explorer which turned out to be a bad investment for the Japanese while the Americans reaped all the benefits. Following its fascination with alternative engine designs, Mazda started developing the Miller cycle engine in 1995.
The latter part of the 90s proved to be not so profitable for the Japanese as the financial crisis hit in 1997, during which Ford acquired 39.9% of the company. From that point on, the collaboration between the two marques intensified, sharing engine design and even some platforms (Ford Escape with Mazda Tribute and the new generation Ford Focus with the Mazda Axela).
For the future, Mazda intends to maintain its forward thinking and experimental technology, by developing a hydrogen-powered car. The prototype has so far reached a 200 kilometers autonomy.
2018 Mazda CX-5 Consumer Reviews
primppicalo,
Drivers & Passenger Seat
Did a 2000 mile trip & you would have to stop every 200 miles to get out of the car because you’re legs and rear end would be num. Great around town anything else don’t buy
reiteratewade,
Internal wiring faulty
My new car started having intermittent electrical problems soon after the 1st year. Got worst as the month went by until the car would not start and needed to be towed to the dealership. It took 8 months and multiple trips to the service to diagnose and supposedly fix the car - on top of this I was told that it was my fault ( spilled hot chocolate) and forced me to pay $2500 for the repair. Additionally the Mazda dealership I took the car to (Napleton’s Arlington Mazda) were rude and lying and when I objected they started intimidation and kept my car hostage until I paid them in cash (check) and would not take credit card from me. Also $1900 out of $2500 was for labor/diagnostics.
zebraaudio,
Overhyped SUV - seems like a redundant phrase.
This car is hyped by folks and I'm at a loss as to why. It has a weak engine (2.5) no turbo. It's fuel economy is not what is advertised. It feels sluggish unless you are at full throttle. I've tried the "sport" mode and the only feedback from that is rough shifts. I'm trying to like this car but its small, underpowered and doesn't seem to be aging very well. The only positive I can muster is that it is loaded with pretty useful technology.
firefoxbarnaby,
Best car ever owed! By far
I had other Mazda in the past, Mazda protege, a really great car.
Had no problems at all , witch led me to this one.
And I must say, this car is so safe, so cool, so comfortable. I couldn’t have picked a better one.
Got brand new! It’s my baby
swooshjackberry,
Rent Before Buying
I was very disappointed with my purchase of a two year old certified 2018 CX-5 GT with 36k and desperately wanted out after a month and a half. After 3 trips back to the dealer (for 2 days each time) to have my complaints checked they accomodated me with a reasonable deal on a used CR-v in their inventory. Previously I owned a 2011 Rav4 Sport for 7 years and loved it. The Mazda bucked at low speed in city driving and the automatic transmission whined in gears 1-3 at low speed. The car's lack of torque at low engine speed made the car unenjoyable when driven normally. Only when driven hard was it ok. When the trans does kick down to a lower gear it feels like it slips when lifting off the gas. BTW, the dealership replaced the trans and it continued to do these things afterward. My last trip there they told me other 2018's in their inventory performed in a similar fashion. Perhaps the issues I'm remarking on are particular to certain years and trim levels only. Seating position, comfort and radio just ok. I will say the car was very quiet at highway speeds, had good brakes, shifts well in manual mode and has good lights for night driving.However, had I rented a CX-5 for a couple of days I woudn't have bought one. I am VERY happy with the used Honda Cr-v and really like driving it.
hangfly,
Love this stylish and sporty SUV and the red color
This car was a replacement for my Lexus RX330 2004 - which had 88,000 miles. It was as close as I could get in size, features ( not counting the new safety features and heads-up display) that I could find without spending $35,000 to $50,000. Love that Mazda offered the Apple Car/Android Car Play. I get 28mpg in town and on a trip to Austin got 39mph. Got the Sol Red Crystal color with parchment (gray/white) interior. Has plenty of cargo space and really like the 40/20/40 rear seats fold down options. Things I miss are pockets in the driver's and passenger's front doors for paper/files and retractable steering wheel when you get out of the car, and body side molding( I bought 3rd party). Would buy it again - got the Grand Touring and after I sold my Lexus - new Mazda cost me $22,000.
compeltindows,
Great small SUV. Drives like a car!
SUV with great gas mileage. I get 24 around town and up to 36 mpg on highway. I have the front wheel drive model. It still does great on snow and
ice. Seats are not the best but other than that everything is great at 5,000 miles.
shapeoutline,
Improved from 2016
What's not to like? Great gas mileage, fun to drive, seats improved from my 2016 model. Less noise than 2016 too. All the bells and whistles.
leaderscab,
Great Value
After a year and 26,000 miles I am still very pleased with my CX5. I set trip odometer A somewhere around 1,000 miles. I think it rolls over to 0 every 10,000 miles but now at 26,000 miles I have 28.6 mpg average showing. This includes all driving including cold winter (MN); combination city, highway, & some rural roads. I set trip odometer B often. It has been as high as 33 mpg for some highway trips & as low as 25 mpg to 26 mpg for spirited winter city driving in traffic.
Car is joy to drive, easy to maneuver & park, easy to get in & out, good ventilation, visibility, etc. Have not had any mechanical issues or repairs. The 2018 Mazda Navigation isn't as good as iPhone but I do like the controls at finger tips on console. Love the Heads up display!!! Didn't realize how much I would miss it until drove our other vehicle. For the price, this has been a great vehicle. Glad I went CX5 vs. CRV or RAV or Rogue, etc.
endnotetokahee,
Sporty, fun to drive, good cargo space and AWD!
Smooth driving experience. A car that accelerates with good response, but without jerking, lurching or skittering all over the place (much better as compared to Honda, Toyota, and Nissan similar models all of which I test drove thoroughly).
Absolutely love the display and controls for stereo, climate, etc. Climate is traditional dials and the vents are at body level (not eyeball drying level) and the display for stereo/connections is at eye level. Love that you can navigate through the control screen with a dial and button right at your fingertips in the middle console.
Environmentally, I am happy with 30 mpg in a small SUV with AWD.
Bottom line this car is affordable, dependable while being sporty and agile in handling and it looks so much nicer than other competitors in it's price/size category. I get compliments on my vehicle all the time (I have Soul Red) and couldn't be happier.
favouritedisband,
Do not buy...problem with engine misfire
Purchased vehicle new in May and it has approximately 9600 miles. Engine check light came on and dealer said the car was misfiring. Mazda asked the dealer to perform a software issue which failed to rectify the problem. Dealer says the problem is cylinder # 1 receiving too much fuel and thinks the fuel injector part is the problem, but the part is backordered. Have called Mazda numerous times and they claim their techs are looking at the issue. They place me on hold for long periods of time and refuse to give me any information about what is being done to repair the vehicle. Car has been sat at the dealer for 6 days waiting to be repaired by Mazda. Will never buy another Mazda after this experience.
sornerflow,
Great SUV for the Money
This is a great SUV for the money. I bought the CX-5 Grand Touring trim level. It is packed with technology. The leather wrapped steering wheel is awesome!! The ride is better than the 2012 Honda Accord coupe EX-L V6 I traded in. If it had 100 HP more than the 187 hp it comes with, it would be competition for the luxury brands. I recommenced it to my brother and he bought one too.
rowdyerring,
Compare Apples vs Apples, WOW Its AWESOME!!!!!!!
My wife owned a Honda CRV and wanted a new car,We looked at BMW,Lexus,Volvo,Audi and many others. The kids are older and have than own cars, so its just her and I. She wanted a compact crossover that her and I can get around in. The prices were out of this world so I started looking at certified pre owned. Then I was watching motor week and they said the CRV drove like a mini-van and that turned her OFF. So she mentioned the Mazda CX-5 so we went down. WOW I was blown away by what comes standard and how solid the crossover is. It drives amazing and the interior is all leather. All the seats are heated, even the back. Heads up display on the windshield. I will say this again COMPARE Apples vs Apples and then make your decisions. Its your hard earned money and make a what works for you. But you need to at least take a look at this. We purchased the CX-5 Grand Touring in White with black windows with 19 wheels. It AWESOME!!!!
cocoillegal,
Great ride
Im 1000 miles into my new Touring trim FWD 2018 model. This is my second Mazda & I love these folks. They seem to find the perfect mix of affordability, efficiency, reliability, styling, and truly great driving dynamics. Specifically:
- Driving this thing is a dream. The 18 sticks to the road in corners better than my 09 Mazda3 and at least as well as the VW golf wagons I drove. Its not worth mentioning the other small SUVs. The car just feels locked in all the time.
- for an SUV, the CX-5 turns on a dime and parks easily. There has been minimal adjustment between my older and smaller Mazda3 and the new CX-5 when it comes to u-turns and parallel parking. The CX-5 drives much smaller than it is.
- Im getting about 27-28 mpg in combined city/hwy driving with traffic and hills.
- exterior styling, esp 19 wheels, looks good. The LED headlights are fantastic at night.
- interior is great. Its very quiet. Materials appear durable and high-quality. Knobs, screens, and data are exactly where they should be with no stupid distractions or attempts to make you feel like youre in a night club when youre driving to work. The black leatherette in the touring trim looks good, breathes well, and is easy to clean (something I care about). Overall, the styling is fantastic. You can tell Mazda cares about these things.
- The AT is probably the best Ive driven. It downshifts at the slightest provocation and never hunts for gears. But it also gets good mileage from the engine. In sport mode it has immediate power right when you need it, but this keeps RPMs higher & mileage lower.
- Their trim levels seem to be right on (unlike, e.g., Honda). Regardless of what youre after theres likely a trim that provides exactly what you want without paying for things you dont need. My touring trim offered exactly what I need: a comfortable, fun, efficient car with all the current safety features that fits my surf gear & dog but also gets me around the SoCal highways and mountain roads. But I didnt have to pay for any extras that I dont need (heated steering wheel & rear seats, power liftgate...yuck, sunroof, leather, HUD, etc.).
- Back seats are plenty comfortable for 6+ adults. The 40/20/40 split turns out to be really useful for me and the release levers in the trunk will make you wonder why all cars dont have them. I only wish the headrests folded down automatically.
- My earlier Mazda3 was great; all the mechanical, electrical, & drivetrain systems were bulletproof for over 10 years. I have the same expectations for my new CX-5.
- Overall a great value. The car looks and feels like you spent 15k more than you did. Do you really need to impress your friends with pinwheels or four interlocking rings?
- Im confident the car will age well. Im not worried about getting sick of it after 3 years.
Options:
- I opted for the full suite of safety features, most of which were already standard.
- Living in SoCal, I didnt feel the need to spend 1300 on AWD.
- Color: Im not a car color freak, but the Mazda red is actually pretty great. Nevertheless I opted for the blue which did not require a 500 upcharge. But that red. Its pretty great.
- The premium package offered sunroof, upgraded stereo, navigation, and probably some other stuff. If the sunroof had been panoramic I might have been tempted. But as it is, the sunroof is nothing special and the standard stereo is fine for me (& I like to rock out in the car). Bluetooth from the phone is fine for navigation. But Android Auto would be much appreciated.
- I got the rubber car mats and that seems like a good idea.
In researching the car, I found 4 common criticisms: the engine isnt sporty enough; it doesnt have as much space as a Honda CRV; the infotainment system is weak; and active safety features are too intrusive. My reactions:
1) The engine does exactly what you need it to do without complaint. It wont win you a drag race against a GTI, but so what? The engine always has power when I need it for easy freeway merging or passing yet it still returns great mileage. Plus its been around for a while and used in several Mazda vehicles, which means its tried-&-true and easy to service. In other words, its very well designed for its intended purpose. I think the criticism of the engine really reflects how well the car handles. The cars great steering and handling makes you want to push it.
2) The interior space is good and meets my needs easily. But the Hondas cargo capacity is amazing. If cargo space is your overriding need then the CX-5 is good but not stellar. Check it out for yourself; I was bringing surfboards to dealerships to test out the cars.
3) The infotainment system has been very stable, quick to respond, and easy to learn. It has worked seamlessly with my phone on bluetooth. But the lack of CarPlay/AA is annoying. Mazda needs to get that sorted.
4) The rear crossing detector is great and generates few false alarms. Active lane assist is subtle and works well. The blindspot monitoring is way too sensitive; it tells you that cars over a car length behind you are in your blind spot. I turned off the audio warning for this immediately. The radar cruise control works very well and returns excellent gas mileage. I have had not any experience with the collision-avoidance braking. Overall, I would much rather have the active safety features than not. They all perform reasonably well and Mazda does a good job of allowing you to customize their sensitivity and notifications. Or you can turn them off.
thankchase,
Piece of Junk
Have the 2018 CX5 grand touring...after 1 week and 150 miles back up camera and Navigation went out for a few hours...Then after 2 weeks and 300 miles the brake warning came on until shut off and then restart caused shaking and Icon check engine at dealer....Took it in and after 3 hrs waiting they couldnt understand what code was saying on computer...Had to contact Japan and they said a module was bad and 2 other things...The parts had to be sent from Japan and would take 11 days to arrive..Hopefully get car back after 2 weeks in loaner...never have ever experienced this with over 50 years of new car buying.....Absolute garbage..recommend stay away from Mazda...Other Japanese brands known for reliability but somehow Mazda does not follow the same standards...
awokepogo, 11/08/2019
"Love this SUV!"
My wife and I fell in love with the styling of this SUV and the mazda wasn't even on our list at first. Once we drove it, we were hooked.
40,000 miles later, not one issue and its' great.
couldn't be happier, except a little more pep, but its okay.
cloodcraniac, 10/17/2019
"Great handling, performance and looks but..."
I give an A to the CX-5’s handling, performance and looks, but a D to the dash controls (radio, AC/heater, etc.) I wonder if whoever designed the controls actually drives a car. Difficult to use while driving, even after four months and 5,000 miles. Too bad Mazda went with this design which falls way short of the vehicle’s good points.
Description Mazda North American Operations (Mazda) is recalling certain 2018 Mazda CX-5 vehicles. In the event of a side impact or rollover crash, the side curtain air bags may not properly ...
The 2018 Mazda CX-5 ranks near the top of the compact SUV class. The CX-5 has fantastic driving dynamics, a luxe interior, low projected ownership costs, and a superb safety score. The 2018 Mazda CX-5 is an excellent choice if you’re shopping for a used compact SUV. The CX-5 has a roomy cabin, top ...
As long as cargo space isn’t your main reason for buying a compact crossover, the 2018 Mazda CX-5 is an excellent, fun-to-drive choice. Find out why the 2018 Mazda CX-5 is rated 6.5 by The Car ...
The 2019 Mazda CX-5 earns a spot near the top of our compact SUV rankings. It's one of the most athletic small crossovers in the class, and it has a premium interior and high safety scores. Yes, the 2019 CX-5 is an excellent compact SUV. It handles better than most of its classmates, and it has ...
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