Mazda Gallery

Just about every day I find myself wondering what the future is going to be like. How integrated we will be with the internet, how advanced the space exploration program will become, will we ever encounter intelligent life, how long until Rosie from the Jetsons is making my breakfast and doing my laundry. While I may not be able to control these things, I can paint a picture in my head of what I think it will all look like. But Mazda has actually created a concept for what the race cars will look like in 2025. That is quite a jump forward, but after seeing the images I have already marked my calendar.

The tracks would need to be resurfaced with a sub-level of an electro-conductive polymer which would power these electric cars of the future. That technology works together with Mazda???s electronic tire system to produce some fantastic results. The Mazda KAAN can reach speeds of up to 250mph and it doesn???t produce any emissions! Talk about a win-win.  The innovation does not stop at the vehicle, with these new speed demons on the track the state of racing itself would change. The KAAN was designed to compete in E1 races, international motorsport that is second to none in popularity and technology. But when the KAAN is racing on the E1 tracks, it will be working in teams of 30 racers. They will be racing similar to have cyclists work together to utilize the draft created by the racers riding closely to one another. While this happens in racing today, it most certainly doesn???t happen in teams of 30 people.

I am not a fan of NASCAR. But I will most certainly make sure to watch these fantastically futuristic vehicles race around a track at 250mph. All I ask is someone lets me know when I can buy tickets.

Mazda MX-5, known in the United States for many years as Miata, has been a gem in the Japanese auto maker's line up since 1989. The two-door coupe has attracted a wide range of fans across the globe. Now, the Mazda MX-5 is headed back to its roots.

Gallery Automotive is dedicated to The Art of Better Car Buying. This means that pride is put into not only being unique, as all art is, but also making sure that our customers see the passion and care that is put into each facet of the car buying experience. But just being great at what we do not is not enough. People today need commitment, and to build a relationship with the companies that they buy from. They deserve to know that when they buy a new car from the Mazda Gallery, that we will be there for them when they need service performed in the future and inspections to make sure the car is running properly. But most of all, they deserve to know that the Mazda Gallery is not going to go away.

Economically speaking times are tough. But the Mazda Gallery operates in tow with Mazda itself. As Mazda corporate succeeds, so do we. And while these past years have not been the best, Mazda has seen some hard times before, and overcame each challenge in their own unique way. This is why for the next 5 weeks, we will be talking about Mazda???s history and how it influences the company today.

Why should you care?

Well, every company has its trials and ???bumps??? in the road. But not many other companies have survived the dropping of the Nuclear bomb on the city of its headquarters (Hiroshima), created the world???s first automobile with a rotary engine, began exporting after only 11 years after the company???s inception, and produced 1 million cars in only its first 40 years.

The buzz is spreading for Mazda fans as the Japanese auto maker prepares to unveil the new MAZDA CX-5 at the International Frankfurt Motor Show in September. Not all the information has been released, but, here at Mazda Gallery, we know CX-5 will mark the beginning of a new generation of cars for Mazda.

In improving their new cars, Mazda has included SKYACTIV TECHNOLOGY. The SKYACTIV System is Mazda's answer...