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Mazda 3
EXPERT RATING
7.7
/ 10
See our complete guide for the Mazda 3

Mazda 3 Pricing and Specs

2025 price from
$31,190*

The Mazda 3 is available from $31,190 to $43,190 for the 2025 range of models in Sedan and Hatchback body types.

Mazda’s fourth-generation Mazda 3 entered Australian showrooms in April 2019 with current prices ranging from $31,190 for the 3 G20 Pure to $43,190 for the 3 G25 Astina.

Pricing is identical for either hatchback or sedan body styles, while two engines are also on offer – the entry-level 114kW/200Nm 2.0-litre naturally aspirated four-cylinder found in G20-badged versions, as well as the top-shelf 139kW/252Nm 2.5-litre four pot of the G25.

Both engines can be had with either a six-speed manual gearbox or a six-speed automatic transmission, the latter adding $1000 to the price.

Five grades are offered across the Mazda 3 line-up – Pure, Evolve, Touring, GT and Astina – with the 2.0-litre engine only available in the first three variants, while the 2.5-litre motor is accessible in the top two versions as well as the Evolve.

Standard equipment in the Pure includes 16-inch wheels, an 8.0-inch multimedia screen, reversing camera, head-up display, push-button start, blind-spot monitor, autonomous emergency braking, rear cross-traffic alert and adaptive cruise control.

Stepping up to the Evolve adds 18-inch wheels, dual-zone climate control and the brand’s G-Vectoring Control Plus, while the Touring gains keyless entry, power-adjustable driver’s seat and leather trim.

Heated seats and steering wheel, as well as a 12-speaker Bose sound system, is added to GT grades, while unique 18-inch wheels, a surround-view monitor, adaptive LED headlights, front parking sensors and a sunroof is fitted to the top-spec Astina.

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Year Price From Price To
2025 $31,190 $43,190
2024 $26,400 $45,980
2023 $23,650 $46,420
2022 $23,320 $45,980
2021 $21,670 $45,430
2020 $21,230 $43,670
2019 $14,630 $37,510
2018 $13,750 $32,890
2017 $13,530 $27,940
2016 $12,320 $27,060
2015 $11,000 $25,630
2014 $8,470 $20,680
2013 $7,810 $19,470
2012 $6,820 $17,490
2011 $6,050 $17,600
2010 $5,500 $15,620
2009 $4,950 $15,180
2008 $4,510 $13,750
2007 $3,300 $9,240
2006 $2,640 $7,590
2005 $2,420 $6,160
2004 $2,310 $6,050

Mazda 3 FAQs

Check out real-world situations relating to the Mazda 3 here, particularly what our experts have to say about them.

  • My Mazda 3 ran out of diesel and now it won't start

    Many diesel engines don't appreciate being run out of fuel and will exhibit this behaviour if you allow them to run dry. That's because a lot of diesels have a fuel system that doesn't automatically prime itself and start pumping fuel once it's run dry.

    As a result, some diesel cars have a hand primer under the bonnet that allows you to prime the diesel fuel pump and get going again. But modern ones like your Mazda often don't, and priming them involves a specific procedure to get the fresh fuel from the tank to the engine. Most workshops will be able to carry out this job for you, but simply continuing to crank the engine with your fingers crossed will do nothing more than flatten the battery.

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  • 2017 Mazda 3 having trouble starting

    Cars have never been more dependent on their electrical systems than they are today. Sometimes, changing a dead battery can lead to the sorts of problems you've noted, and while it could be something more mechanical, there's one thing you can try at home before phoning the mechanic.

    Disconnect the battery and leave the car for at least half an hour. Then, reconnect it, start the engine and go for a drive of at least 30 minutes. That will usually be enough to perform what's called a reset and may solve your problems.

    If not, you need to have the car scanned at a workshop to see what problems the on-board computer has identified.

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  • Should I buy a 2018 Mazda 3 Astina or a 2019 Mazda 3 GT25?

    Both these cars are well equipped, well built and have a good reputation in the trade. Which means you won’t regret buying either of them. In turn, that means that the decision will come down to whether the extra standard equipment of the Astina model outweighs the factory warranty of the SP25 GT.

    The extra gear in the Astina amounted to 10-way adjustable powered front seats with a memory function, specific 18-inch alloy wheels, a sunroof, radar cruise-control, forward obstacle warning, adaptive headlights, lane departure warning and lane keeping assistance, and smart brake support. Whether you reckon that standard gear is better than a year of so of factory warranty is entirely up to you. The only problem being that when the warranty runs out, you might start to think differently about the relative value of the two cars.

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Disclaimer: You acknowledge and agree that all answers are provided as a general guide only and should not be relied upon as bespoke advice. Carsguide is not liable for the accuracy of any information provided in the answers.

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