Does the Mazda 5 2008 have Bluetooth?

Does the Mazda 5 2008 have Bluetooth?

2008 MAZDA5 Grand Touring models add security alarm, Bluetooth hands-free phone system, leather-wrapped shift knob, auto on/off headlights, LED taillights, heated door mirrors and rain-sensing wipers.

How is Mazda5?

An underappreciated gem, the Mazda5 has a wide range of attributes, unmatched by any other vehicle on the market. Sliding side doors and seats for six make it an alternative for larger and more-expensive minivans and SUVs. Lots of windows provide a good view out and the tidy footprint aids maneuverability and parking.

Do Mazda5 have transmission problems?

Well, Mazda vehicles used to be very notorious for automatic transmission problems in the early 2000s, especially the 626, Millenia, and MPV models. But from 2005 onwards until 2020, automatic transmissions in the Mazda 3, 5, 6, CX-7, CX-9 have been reliable, with minimal transmission complications.

What engine is in a 2008 Mazda 5?

2.3 L 4-cylinder
2008 Mazda5/Engine

What are the features of the Mazda 2008 Mazda5?

A good idea, the Mazda 2008 Mazda5’s sliders “make loading passengers in tight parking spaces easy,” reports Edmunds, which attributes the feature to the Mazda5’s European roots. For 2008, Mazda has slightly refreshed the Mazda5’s grille, headlights, bumper, color options, and tail. Also new are restyled 17-inch alloy wheels.

What kind of engine does a Mazda 5 have?

All Mazda5s have a 2.3-liter four-cylinder engine that makes 153 horsepower and 148 pounds-feet of torque. It’s a smooth-revving unit that’s strong enough for its purposes, but it doesn’t have a whole lot of extra power and can sound buzzy at higher rpm.

When did the Mazda5 come out with suspension?

Introduced in 2006 by Mazda, 2008’s Mazda5 still shares the suspension and underbody with the automaker’s compact Mazda3.

Is the Mazda5 a good minivan to drive?

Our 2008 Mazda Mazda5 trim comparison will help you decide. The Mazda5 minivan is fun to drive. That’s right: A minivan that’s fun to drive. How can this be? The secret’s in its size, as the six-person Mazda5 is significantly smaller than traditional minivans.

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