Ahead of local deliveries commencing soon, the Mazda CX-80 has gone on sale in Australia.

Priced from $54,950 plus on-road costs, the CX-80 will replace the CX-8 in the Australian Mazda lineup but uses the same platform and drivetrains as its five-seat CX-60 sibling. Yet, because the CX-80 lineup includes a Pure model not available in the CX-60 – and therefore, less standard equipment – it actually starts $5,600 lower than its smaller sibling.

Mazda CX-80

Welcoming Mazda’s newest three-row SUV, Vinesh Bhindi, Managing Director of Mazda Australia, said: “The First-Ever, All-Hybrid CX-80 blends exceptional family comfort with everyday practicality.”

“The efficiency of Mazda’s hybrid technology in everyday driving is a big plus, and ample space for up to seven people – with abundant cargo capacity – makes the CX-80 ideal for family adventures.”

Essentially an extended CX-60 with either six- or seven-seats and slightly different front and rear styling, the Mazda CX-80 is smaller than the larger CX-70 and CX-90 and measures 4,990mm long – making it 250mm longer than a CX-60 but 130mm shorter than a CX-90 – and rides on the same 3,120mm long wheelbase as the CX-70 and CX-90.

The CX-80 is 1,890mm wide, identical to the CX-60, but slightly narrower than the 1,994mm wide CX-70 and CX-90. Behind the third row lies 258-litres of space, with opens to 566L with the third row folded and 1,971L with the second row folded as well.

Under the bonnet of the CX-80 are three engine options to anybody familiar with the CX-60, which are all mated to an eight-speed automatic transmission and a rear-biased all-wheel drive system. As with the CX-60, two 3.3-litre turbocharged inline six-cylinder engines are available – a 209kW/450Nm petrol and a 187kW/550Nm diesel – that are both mated to a 48V mild-hybrid system. The petrol is rated at 8.4L/100km for combined fuel consumption and the diesel 5.2L/100km.

However, unlike the larger CX-70 and CX-90 for now, the CX-80 is also available with the same 2.5-litre four-cylinder plug-in hybrid system with a 17.8kWh battery as the CX-60 that makes the same 241kW/500Nm as in that car. Mazda claims that the CX-80 PHEV can travel up to 65km for electric-only driving – 11km less than the CX-60 – and is rated at a claimed 2.7L/100km on the combined fuel consumption cycle.

Mazda CX-80

CX-80 Pure standard equipment:

  • 18-inch alloy wheels
  • Dusk-sensing automatic all-LED exterior lighting
  • Rain-sensing automatic wipers
  • Silver roof rails
  • Keyless entry and push button start
  • Auto-folding mirrors
  • Leather steering wheel and gear knob
  • 8-way manual front seat adjustment
  • Black cloth upholstery
  • Tri-zone climate control
  • 7.0-inch semi-digital driver’s display
  • 10.25-inch infotainment screen
  • Wireless and wired Apple CarPlay and Android Auto smartphone mirroring
  • Satellite navigation
  • AM/FM/DAB+ digital radio
  • ‘Mazda Connected Services’ including an inbuilt eSIM with remote features like locking, stolen vehicle assistance, curfew notifications, vehicle location and geofencing (three-year subscription)
  • Eight-speaker sound system
  • 6x USB-C charging ports (two in each row of seating)
  • Head-up display
  • Sport, normal and off-road driving modes

CX-80 safety equipment:

  • 10 airbags (including front centre, driver’s knee and rear side units)
  • Auto emergency braking (AEB) with pedestrian, cyclist and intersection assistance
  • Lane departure warning with lane keeping assistance
  • Adaptive cruise control with stop and go functionality
  • Blind-spot monitoring
  • Front and rear cross-traffic alert
  • Driver attention monitoring
  • Traffic sign recognition
  • Vehicle exit warning
  • Auto high beam
  • Rear auto braking
  • Front and rear parking sensors
  • 360-degree camera
  • Auto-dimming rear mirror
Mazda CX-80

Touring adds:

  • Black leather upholstery
  • 10-way electrically adjustable driver’s seat with memory
  • 8-way electric front passenger seat
  • Wireless phone charger
  • Second-row window shades
  • Electric tailgate
  • 12.3-inch digital driver’s display (PHEV only)
  • 1,500-watt rear power outlet (PHEV only)
  • EV driving mode (PHEV only)

GT adds:

  • Black 20-inch alloy wheels
  • 12.3-inch touchscreen
  • 12-speaker Bose sound system
  • Panoramic sunroof
  • Hands-free electric tailgate
  • Matrix adaptive LED headlights
  • Heated front and rear seats
  • Heated steering wheel
  • Heated mirrors
  • Electric steering wheel column
  • Memory for the driver’s seat, steering column and mirrors
  • Driver personalisation program

Azami adds:

  • 20-inch machined alloy wheels
  • Black Nappa leather upholstery
  • Ventilated front seats
  • Front passenger lumbar adjustment
  • ‘See-through’ function for 360-degree camera
  • Traffic jam assist
  • Frameless rear mirror
  • Bright headlight signature

SP package ($5,000 for the Azami) adds:

  • Black wheels, grille, mirror caps
  • Dark signature for headlights and side grille
  • Tan Nappa leather upholstery
  • Two-tone steering wheel
  • Second-row captain’s chairs with ventilation (six-seat capacity)

CX-80 colour range:

  • Melting Copper: $995
  • Rhodium White: $995
  • Machine Grey: $995
  • Artisian Red: $995
  • Soul Red Crystal: $995
  • Platinum Quartz
  • Deep Crystal Blue
  • Jet Black

2025 Mazda CX-80 pricing (plus on-road costs):

  • Pure petrol: $54,950
  • Touring petrol: $61,950
  • Touring diesel: $63,950
  • Touring plug-in hybrid: $75,000
  • GT petrol: $68,950
  • GT diesel: $70,950
  • GT plug-in hybrid: $82,000
  • Azami petrol: $74,150
  • Azami diesel: $76,150
  • Azami plug-in hybrid: $87,200
Mazda CX-80

The Mazda CX-80 is now available to order in Australia with local deliveries due to commence soon. Stay tuned to DiscoverAuto for the latest automotive news and reviews.

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