AUTO

2024 Mazda CX-30

Mazda CX-30 - Mazda Woodmead - Image 1
15
R 429,900

Est. monthly payment:
R 8,820 p/m

Fair Price

Mazda Woodmead

Gauteng

Mileage50,000 km
Power150 kW (150 hp)
Fuel typePetrol
TransmissionCvt
First registered2024
Previous owners1

The 2024 Mazda CX-30 2.0 Individual Edition Auto FWD offers a perfect blend of luxury and affordability, making it an attractive choice for South African buyers seeking a new, stylish SUV. With its sleek design and premium features, this vehicle stands out in the competitive market for sale at an excellent price.

Powered by a 2.0 e-Skyactiv G petrol engine with 150 Hp and equipped with a smooth CVT transmission, the Mazda CX-30 delivers impressive fuel efficiency at just 6.3 L/100km. Its practical layout includes five seats, five doors, and a spacious interior suitable for families and urban adventures alike.

Located in Woodmead East, Midrand, Gauteng, this Mazda CX-30 is available now for test drives and immediate purchase. Take advantage of competitive finance deals and compare prices to buy this versatile SUV at the best price. Visit today for a closer look!

CAR OVERVIEW


Year2024
VariantMazda CX-30 2.0 Individual Edition Auto FWD
Body typeSUV
ConditionNew
Seats5
Doors5
Mileage50,000 km
Previous owners1
Full service historyNo Service History
Length4,395 mm
Width1,795 mm
Width with mirrors2,040 mm
Height1,540 mm
Ground clearance175 mm
Turning circle10.6 m
Curb weight1,347 kg

TECHNICAL DATA


Engine detail2.0 e-Skyactiv G (150 Hp) Skyactiv-Drive
Engine size1998.0 cm³
CylindersI4
Engine positionFront
Power150 kW (150 hp)
Torque213 Nm
Power per liter75.1 kW/L
TransmissionCvt
Automatic gears6
Driven wheelsFront Wheel Drive
Front tyres215/65 R16 98H; 215/55 R18 95H
Rear tyres215/65 R16 98H; 215/55 R18 95H
Engine oil capacity4.2 L
Coolant capacity6.5 L
Vehicle numberJM6DM2W7AP0202754
Mazda CX-30 - Mazda Woodmead

FUEL & EMISSIONS


Fuel typePetrol
Fuel tank capacity51 L
Fuel range810 km
Fuel consumption6.3 l/100km (combined)
Acceleration 0-100 km/h10 s
Top speed194 km/h
CO₂ emissions143 g/km (combined)
Emission standardEuro 6d-ISC-FCM

COLOUR AND UPHOLSTERY


ColourGray

SELLER


Mazda Woodmead

Contact

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Total Loan ValueR 0
Monthly PaymentsR 0
Total Interest:R 0
Total RepaymentR 0
* Please note that these calculations are estimates only and should be confirmed with your finance provider. They do not include license and registration fees, finance provider fees, or any other associated administrative fees. Car finance is subject to bank approval with an accredited finance provider.

Mazda CX-30

Mazda’s CX-30 lands in a crowded field, and it’s trying hard to be the thoughtful choice for city-bound buyers bored by the Corolla Cross or T-Roc parade. Dealer network? Not Mazda’s strong suit. Used stock? Good luck — there’s next to nothing out there right now, so you’re stuck shopping new. The CX-30 keeps it simple under the bonnet: a 2.0-litre naturally aspirated petrol, CVT, front-wheel drive, and nothing else. No diesel, no hybrid, no manual – if you want variety, you’ll need to look elsewhere. On paper at least, the R506,400 to R538,900 price tag puts it directly up against better-known rivals, and that’s not an easy pitch. Two models, two prices, both 2026s, and that’s your lot — the 2.0 Active Edition Auto FWD at R506,400, or the 2.0 Dynamic Edition Auto FWD at R538,900. That R32,500 leap nets you some extra kit, so you’d want to weigh what matters in your daily grind before swiping your card. Here’s the ace up Mazda’s sleeve: the CX-30’s cabin. It feels a cut above, with plush materials and real buttons that make sense in Joburg traffic or Cape Town’s summer gridlock. Mazda’s kept the screens in check and left you with physical controls, which, for me, is what the CX-30 should have been from the start. CVT excitement? Not really, but it’s honest about what it does: easygoing, straightforward motoring for people who just want a car that works.

Mazda

Mazda’s always played a different hand in South Africa. You don’t buy one because you can’t afford a Golf or a Corolla, and you’re not chasing a German badge either. It’s what the Mazda should have been from the start: a step above the everyday, without the Euro tax. If you scan the 88 models listed, from a budget-friendly R98,500 up to a slightly eyebrow-raising R1,049,200, you’ll see the sweet spot sits right where it matters for real buyers — between R135k and R470k. That’s the territory where families weigh up boot space versus monthly repayments, not badge envy. Seventy of those cars are used, which says more about Mazda’s reputation for holding value than it does about showroom shortages. Hyundai and Kia are breathing down Mazda’s neck in every segment, while Honda circles the hatch and SUV territory, but Mazda’s carved out a loyal corner. The CX-5 is the backbone here, with 27 options starting at R169,900 and topping out at R664,800. It’s the SUV that finally made Mazda a serious contender for folks who’d never have considered the badge before. The Mazda 2 hatch is the sensible gateway — 20 listings, kicking off at R134,900. Need something perched higher? The CX-3 sits between R189,000 and R459,400, doing the urban crossover thing. The BT-50 bakkie? Ten listings, but it’s a niche call against the Ranger and Hilux — you’d have to want to be different. SUVs dominate Mazda’s range, hatchbacks come next, and most engines are petrol, which tracks with what buyers actually want. Where Mazda really edges out Hyundai and Kia is in the cabin: tactile buttons, solid-feeling plastics, and seat comfort that puts rivals on notice. On paper at least, that’s what keeps Mazda buyers coming back.

Mazda CX-30 - Mazda Woodmead
R 429,900

Est. monthly payment:
R 0 p/m

Mazda CX-30 FAQs

Common questions about the Mazda CX-30 in South Africa.