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Average on how much they asking to get the vehicle servicedTezzadude wrote:Update:
For years i used to park at a certain spot by the office but security change up spots based on rank apparently. So they send my ass down to the back closer to the trees. Initially i was thankful for the shade but then is one set ah leaf, tree bark, small twigs and bird sheit on my paint. Them car wash boys tried to clean it but I’m not satisfied. Now I’m looking to get a proper sealant for the car or wrap the finish in a clear plastic film. I think the clear coat is too thin. As soon as i buy car, these fcukers in hr now studying about assigned spots in the car park. Big watery steups…
I got replacement wheel caps online since the original ones went to their new pathetic spranger owners. Servicing is robbery at the company. I can get our 2 vehicles serviced for $1400. Material and labour which is less than half the price at the dealer. They say no service means you void warranty. I will be emailing Mazda directly to get some feedback on this. As the oil filters i got are genuine Mazda.
I ordered some accessories online and got them installed like the mud flaps and some interior trim etc. I got some positive reviews generally on the cars as I’m not the only one who staying far from dual clutch and CVT. One of the office vehicles is a dual clutch turbo suv and yesterday the driver start the car to run his errands and it won’t move into a gear. ROFL. Just last week the transmission was rattling like one of those clutches wanted to escape the bell housing. I told him them vehicle is to throw in the sea minus the fluids to encourage coral reef growth.
Tezzadude wrote:Update:
For years i used to park at a certain spot by the office but security change up spots based on rank apparently. So they send my ass down to the back closer to the trees. Initially i was thankful for the shade but then is one set ah leaf, tree bark, small twigs and bird sheit on my paint. Them car wash boys tried to clean it but I’m not satisfied. Now I’m looking to get a proper sealant for the car or wrap the finish in a clear plastic film. I think the clear coat is too thin. As soon as i buy car, these fcukers in hr now studying about assigned spots in the car park. Big watery steups…
I got replacement wheel caps online since the original ones went to their new pathetic spranger owners. Servicing is robbery at the company. I can get our 2 vehicles serviced for $1400. Material and labour which is less than half the price at the dealer. They say no service means you void warranty. I will be emailing Mazda directly to get some feedback on this. As the oil filters i got are genuine Mazda.
I ordered some accessories online and got them installed like the mud flaps and some interior trim etc. I got some positive reviews generally on the cars as I’m not the only one who staying far from dual clutch and CVT. One of the office vehicles is a dual clutch turbo suv and yesterday the driver start the car to run his errands and it won’t move into a gear. ROFL. Just last week the transmission was rattling like one of those clutches wanted to escape the bell housing. I told him them vehicle is to throw in the sea minus the fluids to encourage coral reef growth.
Someone in another thread quoted 550k for the seal.Habit7 wrote:
What are the BYD prices?
wing wrote:Someone in another thread quoted 550k for the seal.Habit7 wrote:
What are the BYD prices?
I see Toyota parting with byd to use their battery tech in the next few years, should give people some peace of mind seeing that even Toyota using them as suppliers in the future.Capleton wrote:wing wrote:Someone in another thread quoted 550k for the seal.Habit7 wrote:
What are the BYD prices?
Last prices on BYD that I came across were:
- Yuan Plus - $395K
- Seal - $550K
- Dolphin - $325K - $349K
LSM has a new KGM (SsangYong) vehicle launching this Saturday, the Torres EVX at $375K. It uses a 73.4kWH battery pack that is made by BYD. It comes with a 10yr/1,000,000km warranty on the Lithium Ion battery pack.
foreignused wrote:After a lot and tiring visits to showrooms, my dad finally narrowed it down to 2 options, the Mitsubishi Eclipse Cross (fully loaded/Dynamic+ for $350k) and the Mazda CX5 (high spec/Core+ for $362k).
The Eclipse Cross is pretty nicely equipped though interior felt more plastic like and didn't include the heads up display like the CX5. Also no rear AC vents and front has old USB A ports and tbh I find the exterior look on the ugly side.
The CX5 had a nicer interior (felt more premium) and features seemed more except no sun/moon roof and its display was small and not touch screen though I prefer using the rotary knob for inputting. Also the high spec is currently the 2023 and not the 2024 facelift of the basic where the exterior trim is painted and not plastic black as before.
Both drove really well, nice smooth ride taking the bumps well with mild exterior noise. Though surprisingly, I did find the Eclipse Cross being a bit more preppy in acceleration with it 1.5L turbo compared to the 2.0L of the CX5. But the steering was firmer (which I tend to like) in the CX5 which felt like it gave a bit more control.
Overall we may be leaning more to the CX5 but my dad is liking the whole 3 yrs insurance and 2 yrs free servicing if using ANSA financing.
So again just asking for some feedback please. What do you guys think?
The inone package with Ansa now is with ANSA Bank and it works out to a financing rate of 9.something percent.foreignused wrote:After a lot and tiring visits to showrooms, my dad finally narrowed it down to 2 options, the Mitsubishi Eclipse Cross (fully loaded/Dynamic+ for $350k) and the Mazda CX5 (high spec/Core+ for $362k).
The Eclipse Cross is pretty nicely equipped though interior felt more plastic like and didn't include the heads up display like the CX5. Also no rear AC vents and front has old USB A ports and tbh I find the exterior look on the ugly side.
The CX5 had a nicer interior (felt more premium) and features seemed more except no sun/moon roof and its display was small and not touch screen though I prefer using the rotary knob for inputting. Also the high spec is currently the 2023 and not the 2024 facelift of the basic where the exterior trim is painted and not plastic black as before.
Both drove really well, nice smooth ride taking the bumps well with mild exterior noise. Though surprisingly, I did find the Eclipse Cross being a bit more preppy in acceleration with it 1.5L turbo compared to the 2.0L of the CX5. But the steering was firmer (which I tend to like) in the CX5 which felt like it gave a bit more control.
Overall we may be leaning more to the CX5 but my dad is liking the whole 3 yrs insurance and 2 yrs free servicing if using ANSA financing.
So again just asking for some feedback please. What do you guys think?
foreignused wrote:After a lot and tiring visits to showrooms, my dad finally narrowed it down to 2 options, the Mitsubishi Eclipse Cross (fully loaded/Dynamic+ for $350k) and the Mazda CX5 (high spec/Core+ for $362k).
The Eclipse Cross is pretty nicely equipped though interior felt more plastic like and didn't include the heads up display like the CX5. Also no rear AC vents and front has old USB A ports and tbh I find the exterior look on the ugly side.
The CX5 had a nicer interior (felt more premium) and features seemed more except no sun/moon roof and its display was small and not touch screen though I prefer using the rotary knob for inputting. Also the high spec is currently the 2023 and not the 2024 facelift of the basic where the exterior trim is painted and not plastic black as before.
Both drove really well, nice smooth ride taking the bumps well with mild exterior noise. Though surprisingly, I did find the Eclipse Cross being a bit more preppy in acceleration with it 1.5L turbo compared to the 2.0L of the CX5. But the steering was firmer (which I tend to like) in the CX5 which felt like it gave a bit more control.
Overall we may be leaning more to the CX5 but my dad is liking the whole 3 yrs insurance and 2 yrs free servicing if using ANSA financing.
So again just asking for some feedback please. What do you guys think?
death365 wrote:madza
+ made in Japan
+ greater fit and finish
+ great audio
+ strong engine once maintained well
- Southern Sales![]()
- less parts available - domestically aka none in d bamboo
- maintainace schedule SS strikes again.
- $$$
when i was looking around about 2 years ago the only reason the Subaru XV won was ground clearance, all wheel drive and of course $$$ (cost was significantly less at that time)foreignused wrote:After a lot and tiring visits to showrooms, my dad finally narrowed it down to 2 options, the Mitsubishi Eclipse Cross (fully loaded/Dynamic+ for $350k) and the Mazda CX5 (high spec/Core+ for $362k).
The Eclipse Cross is pretty nicely equipped though interior felt more plastic like and didn't include the heads up display like the CX5. Also no rear AC vents and front has old USB A ports and tbh I find the exterior look on the ugly side.
The CX5 had a nicer interior (felt more premium) and features seemed more except no sun/moon roof and its display was small and not touch screen though I prefer using the rotary knob for inputting. Also the high spec is currently the 2023 and not the 2024 facelift of the basic where the exterior trim is painted and not plastic black as before.
Both drove really well, nice smooth ride taking the bumps well with mild exterior noise. Though surprisingly, I did find the Eclipse Cross being a bit more preppy in acceleration with it 1.5L turbo compared to the 2.0L of the CX5. But the steering was firmer (which I tend to like) in the CX5 which felt like it gave a bit more control.
Overall we may be leaning more to the CX5 but my dad is liking the whole 3 yrs insurance and 2 yrs free servicing if using ANSA financing.
So again just asking for some feedback please. What do you guys think?
The other factor is the new cx5 is going to be hybrid, so that's a consideration for those who still don't trust the techCapleton wrote:death365 wrote:madza
+ made in Japan
+ greater fit and finish
+ great audio
+ strong engine once maintained well
- Southern Sales![]()
- less parts available - domestically aka none in d bamboo
- maintainace schedule SS strikes again.
- $$$
when i was looking around about 2 years ago the only reason the Subaru XV won was ground clearance, all wheel drive and of course $$$ (cost was significantly less at that time)foreignused wrote:After a lot and tiring visits to showrooms, my dad finally narrowed it down to 2 options, the Mitsubishi Eclipse Cross (fully loaded/Dynamic+ for $350k) and the Mazda CX5 (high spec/Core+ for $362k).
The Eclipse Cross is pretty nicely equipped though interior felt more plastic like and didn't include the heads up display like the CX5. Also no rear AC vents and front has old USB A ports and tbh I find the exterior look on the ugly side.
The CX5 had a nicer interior (felt more premium) and features seemed more except no sun/moon roof and its display was small and not touch screen though I prefer using the rotary knob for inputting. Also the high spec is currently the 2023 and not the 2024 facelift of the basic where the exterior trim is painted and not plastic black as before.
Both drove really well, nice smooth ride taking the bumps well with mild exterior noise. Though surprisingly, I did find the Eclipse Cross being a bit more preppy in acceleration with it 1.5L turbo compared to the 2.0L of the CX5. But the steering was firmer (which I tend to like) in the CX5 which felt like it gave a bit more control.
Overall we may be leaning more to the CX5 but my dad is liking the whole 3 yrs insurance and 2 yrs free servicing if using ANSA financing.
So again just asking for some feedback please. What do you guys think?
Other factor to consider is that the present generation CX5 is about 7-8 years old, it's due for a model change soon. So could be you buy one in 2024 and by 2025 the new one is launched. The reps won't tell you this since they gotta sell what they have.
The CX 5 will not be replaced but will sit alongside the CX 50 and be a hybrid.Tezzadude wrote:This is my understanding of the Mazda suv world.
Mx-30 is a new entry
Cx-30 replaced cx-3 which still sells
Cx-40 to replace cx-4 in China
Cx-50 to replace cx-5 which still sells
Cx-60 is a new entry
Cx-70 replaced the Cx-7
Cx-80 to replace Cx-8
Cx-90 replaced Cx-9
Real unfortunate that Mazda would definitely be going hybrid with the new replacement models. I mean just look at it above. From cx60 to cx90 is hybrid so is only a matter of time that 30 to 50 becomes hybrid too. The Mx30 is already available as a EV.
Habit7 wrote:Just when the 7 seater couldn’t get cooler
IMG_0418.jpeg
zando wrote:I see Toyota parting with byd to use their battery tech in the next few years, should give people some peace of mind seeing that even Toyota using them as suppliers in the future.Capleton wrote:wing wrote:Someone in another thread quoted 550k for the seal.Habit7 wrote:
What are the BYD prices?
Last prices on BYD that I came across were:
- Yuan Plus - $395K
- Seal - $550K
- Dolphin - $325K - $349K
LSM has a new KGM (SsangYong) vehicle launching this Saturday, the Torres EVX at $375K. It uses a 73.4kWH battery pack that is made by BYD. It comes with a 10yr/1,000,000km warranty on the Lithium Ion battery pack.
Habit7 wrote:Well EVs are far cheaper to maintain than ICE. It has been a few years now and with the new wave of Chinese vehicles that have come into the country, I haven't heard of horror stories yet. But the local BYD is offering 6yrs warranty which I believe is unmatched by any local dealer. That is a near maintenance free car if you ask me, sell it after 6yrs.
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