Mazda CX-60 Touring 2025 review: snapshot

Mazda Mazda Reviews Mazda CX-60 Mazda CX-60 Reviews Mazda CX-60 2025 Hybrid Best Hybrid Cars SUV Best SUV Cars Mazda SUV Range Family Family Car Family Cars Hybrid cars Plug-in hybrid Green Cars Car Reviews
...
EXPERT RATING
8.2

Likes

Another good-value CX-60 grade
Lots of powertrain choice
Comfortable, smooth ride at last

Dislikes

Interior design is starting to date
Some suspension noise still prevalent
Getting up there in price
Byron Mathioudakis
Contributing Journalist
2 Jun 2025
2 min read

The CX-60 Touring is another new version of the largish, medium-sized SUV from Japan.

Launched in May, 2025, it features significantly updated suspension and transmission calibrations, amongst other items, to help address ride-comfort and smoothness issues in the longitudinal-engined, rear-drive-biased Mazda all-wheel-drive SUV.

With the Touring listed at $58,240 before on-road costs, it isn’t cheap, but equipment levels are robust, with leather materials inside and heated/powered front seats featuring a driver’s side memory function. They add to the Evolve’s bag of items, like a 360-degree view camera with ground-view monitor, parking sensors, keyless entry/start, 12.3-inch touchscreen, a wireless charger, powered tailgate, dual-zone climate control, head-up display, satellite navigation, wireless Apple CarPlay/Android Auto, DAB+ digital radio, tyre-pressure monitors, traffic sign recognition tech, folding/heated exterior mirrors and 18-inch alloy wheels.

Among the standard rollcall of advanced driver-assist safety items are Autonomous Emergency Braking (AEB), blind-spot monitoring, vehicle exit warning, lane-departure, lane-assist and lane-keep tech, front cross-traffic alert, forward obstruction warning, rear cross-traffic alert, turn-across traffic alert, Cruising/Traffic Support (that assists drivers in slow-moving traffic with automatic accelerator, brake and steering control to maintain a safe distance from the vehicle ahead), adaptive cruise-control, LED headlights with auto high beams, a see-through view front camera and driver-attention alert. Eight airbags are also present. A five-star ANCAP crash-test rating was achieved back in 2022.

Under the bonnet is a choice of engines.

The most popular in Australia is expected to be the G40e, using a 3.3-litre in-line six-cylinder (I6) turbocharged petrol engine. Pumping out 209kW of power and 450Nm of torque, it averages 7.4L/100km for 174g/km of carbon-dioxide emissions on the combined cycle.

There is also a turbo-diesel version of this 3.3L I6. Badged as the D50e, produces 187kW and 550Nm, uses 5.0L/100km on average for 132g/km, and adds just $2000 to the Mazda’s asking price.

Finally, there is the P50e – a plug-in hybrid electric vehicle (PHEV) that is based around Mazda’s venerable 2.5-litre four-cylinder petrol engine. It adds a 129kW electric motor and a 17.8kWh Lithium ion battery, making 241kW and 500Nm, for a combined average of 2.1L/100km, a CO2 figure of 49g/km, 2380km of distance between petrol fill-ups and 76km of EV range.

As with all large Mazda SUVs nowadays, an eight-speed, wet-plate-clutch automatic transmission drives all four wheels.

Read the full 2025 Mazda CX-60 review

Mazda CX-60 2025: G40E Touring Hybrid

Engine Type Turbo 6, 3.3L
Fuel Type Unleaded Petrol/Electric
Fuel Efficiency 7.4L/100km (combined)
Seating 5
Price From $58,240
Safety Rating

Pricing Guides

$67,530
Price is based on the Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price for the lowest priced Mazda CX-60 2025 variant.
LOWEST PRICE
$44,240
HIGHEST PRICE
$89,050
Byron Mathioudakis
Contributing Journalist
Byron started his motoring journalism career when he joined John Mellor in 1997 before becoming a freelance motoring writer two years later. He wrote for several motoring publications and was ABC Youth radio Triple J's "all things automotive" correspondent from 2001 to 2003. He rejoined John Mellor in early 2003 and has been with GoAutoMedia as a senior product and industry journalist ever since. With an eye for detail and a vast knowledge base of both new and used cars Byron lives and breathes motoring. His encyclopedic knowledge of cars was acquired from childhood by reading just about every issue of every car magazine ever to hit a newsstand in Australia. The child Byron was the consummate car spotter, devoured and collected anything written about cars that he could lay his hands on and by nine had driven more imaginary miles at the wheel of the family Ford Falcon in the driveway at home than many people drive in a lifetime. The teenage Byron filled in the agonising years leading up to getting his driver's license by reading the words of the leading motoring editors of the country and learning what they look for in a car and how to write it. In short, Byron loves cars and knows pretty much all there is to know about every vehicle released during his lifetime as well as most of the ones that were around before then.
About Author
Disclaimer: The pricing information shown in the editorial content (Review Prices) is to be used as a guide only and is based on information provided to Carsguide Autotrader Media Solutions Pty Ltd (Carsguide) both by third party sources and the car manufacturer at the time of publication. The Review Prices were correct at the time of publication. Carsguide does not warrant or represent that the information is accurate, reliable, complete, current or suitable for any particular purpose. You should not use or rely upon this information without conducting an independent assessment and valuation of the vehicle.

Comments