Hi guys,
Here in Turkey, Mazda Cx-5 is the most nimble 2.0L engine SUV on the market, compared to other 2.0L engines. 0-62 mph in 9.2 seconds? This is better than most of the sedan cars.
However when i watched reviews from the USA , most of the people said that Cx-5 was a bulky car with 11 seconds performance. Then, when i checked Mazda's USA website, i saw that the most of the numbers about performance were different. Here is some of them:
In Europe SKYACTIV-G 2.0L 165 hp @ 6000 rpm torque: 210 / 4000 Compression ratio: 14:1
In the USA SKYACTIV-G 2.0L 155 hp @ 6000 rpm torque: 150 lb-ft @ 4000 rpm Compression ratio: 13:1
What do you think?
I don't know much about cars but i guess since car taxes for bigger engines is high in Europe, Mazda put a tighter compression in Europe model. So, even the small engine would perform well.
So, can we still call the European model "bulky" even with 210 nm torque ? (Keep that in mind that we are talking about 2.0 engines)
Here in Turkey, Mazda Cx-5 is the most nimble 2.0L engine SUV on the market, compared to other 2.0L engines. 0-62 mph in 9.2 seconds? This is better than most of the sedan cars.
However when i watched reviews from the USA , most of the people said that Cx-5 was a bulky car with 11 seconds performance. Then, when i checked Mazda's USA website, i saw that the most of the numbers about performance were different. Here is some of them:
In Europe SKYACTIV-G 2.0L 165 hp @ 6000 rpm torque: 210 / 4000 Compression ratio: 14:1
In the USA SKYACTIV-G 2.0L 155 hp @ 6000 rpm torque: 150 lb-ft @ 4000 rpm Compression ratio: 13:1
What do you think?
I don't know much about cars but i guess since car taxes for bigger engines is high in Europe, Mazda put a tighter compression in Europe model. So, even the small engine would perform well.
So, can we still call the European model "bulky" even with 210 nm torque ? (Keep that in mind that we are talking about 2.0 engines)
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