This was my first time getting a lease car so I was very unsure of the process , thankfully Sarah was fantastic and helped me through it from my initial enquiry to the delivery of the car. She gave me advice , knowledge of the process and most importantly gave me time at the beginning to think if it’s the right thing to do , this was very important to me and was a bug factor in me going ahead with the purchase. Sarah is fantastic!
Mazda MX-30 Hatchback
107kW Makoto 35.5kWh 5dr Auto [2023]
Mazda MX-30 Hatchback
The Mazda MX-30 is a practical and versatile family car that’s easy on the eye and also opens-up a range of different options for lease customers. There are two variants available to lease, both with distinctive hatchback-SUV crossover styling and with a head-turning good looks. You can lease a fully electric Mazda MX-30, which is an attractive urban commuter with a range of up to 124 miles between charges, and which can be rapidly recharged in around 33 minutes.
Key facts & figures
- Fuel Type: Electric
- 0-62mph: 9.7 seconds
- Manufacturer OTR: £32,395
- Body Type: Hatchback
- No. of seats: 5
- CO2 emissions: 0 g/km
- Battery Range (official): 124 miles
- Vehicle efficiency: 3.5 miles per kWh
- Battery Capacity: 35.5 kWh
Remember the Mazda RX-8 – the noughties sports car with the reverse-mounted rear doors that used the (somewhat awkwardly named) Wankel rotary engine? And who could forget the awesome, but thirsty, RX-7 before that?
Well, the engine is back - the rotating part, at least.
If that comes as a shock in an age in which the glow of the combustion lump appears to be fading with its last embers, then the following fact may shock you even more.
Mazda has put this rotary mill in a car that was, until now, all-electric.
We see the surprise on your face. So far, it looks like time is going backwards - but it's not as drastic a move as it first appears.
Firstly, this is Mazda – the Japanese manufacturer that's always been known for doing things differently.
Secondly, the whole reason for putting the engine in the car is to create a plug-in hybrid version of the MX-30, which has been available for several years now as an all-electric car.
In truth, the original wasn't incredibly well received.
It didn't excel in any area, and its real-world range meant that anything more than an hour's journey down the motorway would leave you in danger of being stranded due to a depleted battery.
So, now that it's combined with an electric motor and a petrol unit, things are looking up.
We will see if it’s made much of a difference.