What's the difference between the Mazda CX-60, CX-70, CX-80 and CX-90?

That will make Australia the only market to offer all four vehicles on the brand's rear/all-wheel drive Large Architecture.

The two-row CX-60, aimed at markets like Europe and Japan, was launched here last year, followed by the three-row CX-90 developed for markets like North America.

They'll be joined before the end of the year by the CX-70, a two-row companion to the CX-90; and the CX-80, a stretched, three-row version of the CX-60.

Mazda Australia has only released limited information on the local-market CX-70 and CX-80. There's no pricing yet, while we only know a handful of specification details.

Even with the CX-9 gone and the CX-8 in runout, Mazda's local SUV range will still be larger than it was 12 months ago.

You may be confused as to just how these similarly sized, styled and named SUVs sit alongside each other. We've therefore assembled available technical specifications to help you make sense of Mazda's new range of more premium SUVs.

Mazda Australia has yet to confirm pricing for the CX-70 and CX-80, but CX-60 and CX-90 pricing is below:

CX-60

The CX-60 range opens at $60,550 before on-road costs for the petrol-powered Evolve, topping out at $88,800 before on-road costs for the plug-in hybrid Azami when equipped with either the SP or Takumi packages.

All prices exclude on-road costs.

An available Vision package adds $2000 to the price of Evolve and GT variants, while SP and Takumi packages add $2000 to the price of the top-spec Azami.

CX-90

The CX-90 range opens at $74,550 before on-road costs for the petrol Touring, topping out at $101,130 before on-roads for the petrol Azami when equipped with either the SP or Takumi packages.

All prices exclude on-road costs.

The CX-60 and CX-80 share the same width, while all bar the CX-60 ride the same 3120mm wheelbase.

All vehicles on the rear/all-wheel drive Large Architecture feature an eight-speed automatic transmission and either a mild- or plug-in hybrid system.

Thus far, all models in this family introduced to Australia have come here exclusively with rear-biased all-wheel drive, though rear-wheel drive CX-60s are available in some markets.

CX-60

CX-70

While Mazda Australia hasn't released full specifications for the local-market CX-70, it has confirmed it will offer 3.3-litre turbocharged e-Skyactiv inline six-cylinder petrol and diesel engines.

The plug-in hybrid offered in North America has yet to be confirmed, though we're getting the diesel engine that that market misses out on. It's likely to be the same tune as the CX-90 detailed further below.

The CX-70 is currently offered in North America with the following powertrains:

CX-80

The CX-80 will be offered here with a choice of petrol, diesel and plug-in hybrid powertrains.

As with the CX-70, Mazda Australia hasn't released complete local specifications, leaving us to look at the European-market CX-80 in this case to fill in some gaps.

A petrol-powered CX-80 isn't offered in Europe, but it seems likely the petrol model here will use the same powertrain as the CX-60 detailed above.

CX-90

The CX-90 is also offered with the same PHEV powertrain as the CX-70.

Mazda Australia has yet to announce launch timing for the PHEV powertrain, but intends to offer it here.

Australian-market CX-90 specifications are below:

MORE: Everything Mazda CX-60 • CX-70 • CX-80 • CX-90MORE: 2025 Mazda CX-70: Australian timing confirmed for new large SUVMORE: 2025 Mazda CX-80 revealed, Australian timing confirmed

Content originally sourced from: CarExpert.com.au