This dude is by far the best online reviewer out there.
A good alternative for people who don't know how to use birth control, yet who refuse to be caught dead in a mini-van, and can't afford a Suburban or the gas for one.
Yeah, turbo charged engines can take advantage of higher octane gasoline by dialing in more boost.1 - This has a TRUE heads-up display system, no more plastic lens that pops up like the Mazda6 and Mazda3 have. Maybe this will make its way into the 2017 cx5???
2 - Going from 87 octane to 93 octane will gain you roughly 25HP. That's a significant bump and shows you how much these high compression engines can gain in HP with an octane boost. 91 octane will probably be around 20HP gain
There are people out there who have children on purpose you know.
I'm just glad they're including the LED headlights on all trim levels with this vehicle . Hope that transitions for to all their vehicles .
Enough to require a 3rd row, that aren't living on the dole? Few and far between...
true true
Even my very affluent friends have smaller families (1-2 children) except in blended-family marriages where each spouse came with their own 1-2. These are people who don't have to work, just live very lavishly off of investments. The trend of successful, intelligent people, simply isn't "large family" anymore, by and large (Sure, there are exceptions).
Yeah I agree. Definitely different nowadays.
I went from a coupe to a CX-5, and my family just consists of my wife and I (and pets). I'm 44, wife is 36, no plans to have kids at this point, or ever, everyone who knows us knows that. When I brought it home, our neighbors immediately started in on us that one or two carseats would fit really well in there. When I took it to work, I got the same response from my coworkers! I just wanted more room for myself, not for kids! It's larger than I "need" for my day-to-day life, but it's the perfect size when I do need to move stuff or people. My coupe, not so much.Maybe I have fallen into the North American trend of buying larger vehicles than you need, but I would never size a vehicle purchase based on the exact number of people I regularly transport. I would not have purchased a CX-5 if I regularly needed to transport four people, I would go up a class to a three-row vehicle. I don't think it would even matter if the two rear passengers are adults or not, child seats are cumbersome and kids tend to get gangly as they get older.
I know many people from large family's who are paying there own way. I attend church with a family of 8 plus two foster kids. The day before Thanksgiving last year they were asked to take 2 more foster children on a emergency bases. They did.Enough to require a 3rd row, that aren't living on the dole? Few and far between...