Are you referring to me (uhm) If so then apologies I missed it.
The reason that I didn't go for the diesel is it doesn't make financial sense for me:
- Don't do enough kilometres to justify the extra upfront cost
- Because I don't do enough kilometres, it is quite possible that I would have Diesel Particulate Filter (DPF) issues. You need to get the temperature high enough for the DPF to do it's job. Everyone knows that diesel engine is primarily suited to longer distance driving than every day inner city and suburbs driving
Yes I was..jokingly (sorta)- but makes sense..you didn't even test one then?
Smart...
Agreed in this case..but still waiting on any comparable modern diesel that you've driven and what your findings were..
I think Mazda should comp me one for keeping the conversation/defense going for this freaking long!!
Agreed in this case..but still waiting on any comparable modern diesel that you've driven and what your findings were..
Well, considering I stated *who*s to say we haven*t*, I have...Also considering that I live really close to and have the chance to help test BMWs at the Performance Center like I*ve said before, and they are also built here, I*ve driven the X models with the diesel, along with its competitors, including your glorious boat,the MB...
I*m sure it won*t be good enough for you, however, I*m honestly tired of talking about it at this point.
T
Mazda HQ seeing your comments
Bit confused- whatever I don't read every post here or recall you saying that(sorry) but yeah BMWs 4cyl diesels- at least the ones we've gotten have pretty much sucked both in terms of output and refinement..335/535d on the other hand- different animals-but $$$$. I do think MB makes a fine 4cyl diesel..just didn't like the vehicle it was in or the price so much..re the GLK250.
More like this.
<iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/yg-TqEFYcfM" frameborder="0" allow="autoplay; encrypted-media" allowfullscreen></iframe>
"All of these problems are cured by spending an extra $3,000 to upgrade to Mazda*s excellent, class-benchmark diesel engine. The 2.2-litre twin-turbo has been around a while, and it was already our favourite diesel in a family SUV before these updates, and 420Nm was already a lot * but the new upgrade to 450Nm puts the icing on the cake. The diesel CX-5 is everything the petrol CX-5 is not: it is supremely torquey, effortless to drive, quiet, unexpectedly refined and very fuel efficient. That*s our biggest piece of advice: get the diesel. It is money well spent. You*ll make some (probably not all) of it back in fuel savings, but you*ll enjoy the driving experience much more during your ownership of the car. Plus, the price reductions for 2018 mean you can get the CX-5 diesel in decently-equipped Maxx Sport form for $39,990 * which is a great deal."
Why did you cheap out X?
Where did you get this quote? I've looked, and maybe missed it given the many post. I'm looking for a USA model CX-5 D, and if it has Apple Carplay and/or ventilated seats. (Pickey, I know.) I just like the feel of the diesel torque curve in my current diesel.
Where did you get this quote? I've looked, and maybe missed it given the many post. I'm looking for a USA model CX-5 D, and if it has Apple Carplay and/or ventilated seats. (Pickey, I know.) I just like the feel of the diesel torque curve in my current diesel.