Mazda is planning a major update for the CX-60 SUV range, set to launch in the first half of 2025. The update will focus on addressing complaints about the current model's ride quality.
This is the second attempt to improve the CX-60's suspension, following a previous fix offered in March 2024.
Key Suspension Updates
- Softer rear springs
- Increased rear rebound damping
- Firmer front compression damping
- Recalibration of power steering, all-wheel drive, and stability systems
These changes are designed to "offer a smoother driving feel" while maintaining the current double wishbone front and multi-link rear suspension setup.
New Model Lineup
- Introduction of two new trim levels: Pure and Touring
- Pure becomes the new base model, positioned below the current Evolve
- Touring slots between Evolve and GT
- Azami remains the top-spec model
Feature Updates
- Vision Technology Package becomes standard on Evolve trim and above
- Package includes 360-degree surround-view monitor, 12.3-inch digital instrument cluster, and advanced driver assistance features
Market Context
- This is the second attempt to improve the CX-60's suspension
- Previous fix offered in March 2024 for models built between March 28 and September 30, 2023
- Update reflects Mazda's "strategy for continuous improvement" and response to customer feedback
Pricing Strategy
Mazda Australia aims to align the CX-60 range with the CX-80 lineup in terms of pricing and features, suggesting a potential price reduction for the base model.
:This comprehensive update to the Mazda CX-60 demonstrates the company's commitment to addressing customer concerns and improving its product offering. By focusing on ride quality and expanding the model range, Mazda aims to enhance the CX-60's competitiveness in the premium SUV segment.