Latest Mazda CX-9 News

Escape, Rio, CX-9, Passat... Some nameplates that have been around for a long, long time in Australia have been axed this year, along with some newer nameplates.

The Mazda range is now up to $600 more expensive, depending on the model, as of October 1. This includes the recently updated Mazda 2.

Mazda's new flagship SUV won't sell as well as the CX-9, the company admits, but that's also because there's another new model coming for CX-9 buyers.

Mazda has its sights set on 100,000 sales in 2023, with "plentiful supply" across the BT-50, CX-5, CX-8 and CX-9 lines.

Mazda is the latest brand to roll out a special offer as we near the end of the financial year, valid for the BT-50, CX-5 and CX-9.

After around 16 years on the market, the Mazda CX-9 is being discontinued in favour of the more premium CX-80 and CX-90.

Mazda Australia will continue selling the CX-9 as long as it's being built, but it's about to lose its largest export market.

Mazda Australia says wait times across the majority of its line-up is down to less than a month, as supply improves and new processes put in place.

Pricing for the two range-topping Mazda CX-9 variants has been adjusted due to changes with the Luxury Car Tax threshold.

Mazda is recalling 90,363 vehicles across seven of its model lines as a fuel pump failure could cause their engines to stall.

On sale early next year, the Mazda CX-9 gets a larger infotainment screen, a sporty-looking GT SP trim, and a more luxurious Azami LE range-topper.

New or updated versions of Toyota Kluger, Subaru Outback, Skoda Kodiaq, Hyundai Santa Fe and Palisade, Mazda CX-9, Kia Sorento, and Isuzu MU-X are expected for 2021. Plus, we forecast out a little further.

With the end of the financial year approaching, Mazda Australia is holding its annual EOFY promotions with drive-away specials available across the range.

Mazda's largest and most expensive model is the family-friendly CX-9 crossover.