Mazda CX7 2.5 Review: Crossing Paths
The Mazda CX-7 has been refreshed and is now more affordable. Can the base model make the cut in the crowded and competitive crossover SUV sector?
What we like:
- More affordable price tag
- interior styling
- chunky looks
- well-damped ride
- well equipped
What we dislike:
- Engine needs more torque
- rear end styling
- steering lacks feedback
The base 2.5 model is highly equipped for a mid-sized SUV. Standard kit includes 17-inch alloys, cruise control, factory fitted stereo with controls on the steering wheel and MP3 playability, DSC, trip computer, leather, six airbags and more.
The CX-7 is never meant to have off-road capability of a Land Rover but its soft approach will certainly satisfy those who want an SUV body shape but also a driving experience that is more car-like. As an SUV for the urban set, the new CX-7 certainly has most of the ticks in the right boxes.
With prices now affordable after the updates, the base CX-7 is now within reach of those who are looking at the Korean models as well as Japanese ones like the Subaru Forester and Honda CR-V among other models. The base CX-7 will surely help Mazda boost its volume this year.

Credits: Story and Photos by Raymond Lai








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