13/11/2024 11:13
The new evolution of the car will feature a number of updates when compared to the current CX-60, which has been on sale since summer 2022.
Interior changes to the Homura grade will replicate the cabin of the CX-80 Homura with black leather seats and a revised dash panel, with cabin panels revised to a matt black and metal-like finish.
Technical updates are subtle with the main headline being the current powertrain line-up will remain unchanged. Mazda’s first-plug in hybrid powertrain and an all-new 3.3-litre inline six-cylinder diesel will continue to be offered, having been a major attraction for buyers with the current car, which remains one of the top options available within the premium SUV sector.
Where revisions will be made is to the suspension, with changes to the rear of the car designed to enhance both stability and comfort whilst also improving the overall handling.
The announcement of the revised CX-60 comes hot on the heels of Mazda confirming details of the new seven-seat CX-80, which will be the most spacious car yet from the Japanese manufacturer.