Mazda CX-5 2017 review
Mazda is currently enjoying a series of successes that's envied by almost every other car company in Australia, with a number of its models striking a real chord with Aussies.
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The ST is the entry-point to the Nissan X-Trail range, and is offered with a 2.0-litre petrol engine paired with a six-speed manual gearbox ($27,990) that nobody will buy, and a far more palatable 2.5-litre petrol paired with a CVT auto ($30,490 five seat, $31,990 seven seat). It's also available in two- or four-wheel drive.
The ST arrives with 17-inch alloy wheels, LED daytime running lights and taillights, along with powered mirrors and automatic headlights. Inside, expect a budget-conscious interior comprised of cloth seats and some very hard plastics, along with a flat-bottomed steering wheel, push-button start and climate control.
A tiny-looking 5.0-inch touchscreen is mounted in the dash, which is paired with a six-speaker stereo, but there's no Apple CarPlay/Android Auto on offer.
Safety is covered with six airbags (dual front, front-side and curtain bags), along with a reversing camera and forward collision warning with AEB.
Vehicle | Specs | Price* | |
---|---|---|---|
ST 7 Seat (FWD) | 2.5L, ULP, CVT AUTO | $19,800 – 25,080 | 2017 Nissan X-Trail 2017 ST 7 Seat (FWD) Pricing and Specs |
ST (4X4) | 2.5L, ULP, CVT AUTO | $21,010 – 26,620 | 2017 Nissan X-Trail 2017 ST (4X4) Pricing and Specs |
TS (fwd) | 1.6L, Diesel, CVT AUTO | $22,440 – 27,720 | 2017 Nissan X-Trail 2017 TS (fwd) Pricing and Specs |
TS (4X4) | 1.6L, Diesel, 6 SP MAN | $19,030 – 24,090 | 2017 Nissan X-Trail 2017 TS (4X4) Pricing and Specs |
$12,881
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