Mazda Implements New Material in CX-5 Production
Published Thursday, 17 November, 2011 by Blog Admin. Categories: News.
Mazda is creeping closer and closer to the release of their all new crossover model, the Mazda CX-5, and everyone here at Avondale Mazda couldn't be more thrilled. There are a number of reasons behind our anticipation for this model, and they range from its fuel economy to its incredible design. But, perhaps the most understated feature of the Mazda CX-5 is what it's actually made of.
More specifically, we're talking about the fact that the upcoming Mazda CX-5 makes use of a new form of ultra-high tensile steel, which has a positive effect on the vehicle in almost every way possible. First, there's the vehicle's weight, which is reduced by 10.5 pounds with this new material's use. Then there's its strength. When ultra-high tensile steel is implemented, the front and rear bumpers become 20 percent stronger.
This happens because the ultra-high tensile steel can absorb more shock than most other materials used in bumpers today. Of course, the benefits of this new material don't simply stop at making occupants more safe in case of a collision either. Instead, the vehicle sees improvements in maneuverability too.
"Mazda conducted extensive research into how bumper beams deform in a crash, and created a new design that absorbs energy more efficiently," says one report.1
Want more Mazda news? Make sure to check back often, as everyone here at 10675 W Papago Fwy Avondale, AZ 85323 is dedicated to keeping you informed. As such you can learn more about the new Mazda models that we carry simply by contacting us online or by phone at (888) 879-9106.
We're ready and happy to help you with any questions you have regarding the new and used Mazda models that we carry, such as the Mazda CX-7, Mazda MX-5 Miata, or MAZDASPEED3. But, if you're still unsure after speaking to us, we can easily arrange a test drive for any of the new or used cars on our lot as well.
Source: 1http://www.motorauthority.com/news/1066864_mazda-first-automaker-to-implement-ultra-high-tensile-steel/
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