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2015 Mazda BT-50 Pricing and Specs

Price Guide

$25,696*
Mazda BT-50
Expert Rating

CarsGuide has published 1 expert review of the Mazda BT-50 2015. It has an average rating of 7 out of 10. Read all the reviews here.

The Mazda BT-50 2015 prices range from $12,320 for the basic trim level Single Cab BT-50 XT (4X2) to $29,810 for the top of the range Extra Cab BT-50 XTR (4X4).

The Mazda BT-50 2015 comes in Dual Cab, Extra Cab and Single Cab.

The Mazda BT-50 2015 is available in Diesel. Engine sizes and transmissions vary from the Single Cab 2.2L 6 SP Automatic to the Single Cab 3.2L 6SP Manual.

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Interested in a Mazda BT-50?

Explore prices for the 2015 Mazda BT-50

$8,997

3 Listings

$14,173

6 Listings

$17,624

35 Listings

$21,075

27 Listings

$24,526

39 Listings

$27,977

34 Listings

$31,428

35 Listings

$34,879

22 Listings

$38,330

3 Listings

$43,499

4 Listings

$8,997

$43,499

All 2015 Mazda BT-50 pricing and specs

Mazda BT-50 FAQs

Why is my 2015 Mazda BT-50 losing power?

You can probably rule out anything like a split turbo hose as this would cause the vehicle to lose power all the time, not just after prolonged use. Modern turbo-diesels like the one in your car use a range of electronic sensors and controls to keep everything running properly. It could easily be that a sensor is sending erroneous messages to the computer. An electronic scan of the vehicle should offer some answers.


The other possibility is that the fuel system is not keeping up with the engine over time. This could be due to a blocked filter, a blocked fuel line or return line or even a fuel pump overheating. A check of the fuel system would also be in order.

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Is a Mazda BT-50 or Ford Ranger better for touring?

It’s nice to see somebody taking the long view when it comes to vehicle ownership. Cars have become an increasingly throw-away commodity, and it seems a shame that all that engineering and development doesn’t get a longer lifespan.


The BT-50 and Ranger you’ve nominated are, fundamentally, the same vehicles under the skin, so the choice will come down to the options fitted and the trim level that combines the features you want in one package. As a rule of thumb, the five-cylinder engine option will do a better job of hauling a slide-on camper into a headwind and will always be worth more as a trade-in (although that’s clearly not a concern for you).


If you’re planning to keep the vehicle up to 300,000km, there’s a very good chance you’ll need to spend some money on the vehicle’s direct injection system at some point. A set of injectors and filters as well as an injector pump are all likely to need replacement over the distance you’ve nominated. That said, all modern common rail diesels seem to be in the same boat here, but if you’re prepared to service the vehicle religiously, then those expenses should be kept to a minimum. Take it as read, though, that a modern turbo-diesel will not appreciate neglect in this area.


The other thing to watch out for is a vehicle that has already had a hard working life, as these dual-cabs often have. The tray-back you want also means the vehicle is likely to have been a work truck rather than a lifestyle accessory, so have any prospect checked independently before handing over the money.

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Why is the clutch making an odd noise in my 2015 Mazda BT-50?

The most common cause of a noise like this is likely to be a worn throw-out bearing, also known as a release bearing. Like most bearings, this component is designed to allow interaction between a moving surface (in this case the clutch which is turning at engine speed) and a stationary one (the clutch fork that physically disengages the clutch when you stand on the clutch pedal).


If this bearing becomes contaminated, rusty or just plain worn out, it can begin to emit the sort of sound you’re hearing. Why doesn’t it do it when the clutch pedal is pressed? Because the springs in the clutch are loading the bearing and taking the wear (or slack) out of it. When you release the clutch, the bearing relaxes and is free to make its noise again. Sometimes the reverse is true, and depending on where precisely the wear is located, the bearing makes the most noise when it’s loaded by the clutch springs. Either way, it’s a gearbox-out job, but beyond that it’s not a difficult task for a workshop.

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Disclaimer: You acknowledge and agree that all answers are provided as a general guide only and should not be relied upon as bespoke advice. CarsGuide is not liable for the accuracy of any information provided in the answers.

* Price is the median price of 208 listings for the BT-50 2015 for sale in the last 6 months. The Price excludes costs such as stamp duty, other government charges and options.

Disclaimer: Glass's Information Services (GIS) and CarsGuide Autotrader Media Solutions Pty Ltd. (CarsGuide) provide this information based on data from a range of sources including third parties. Whilst all care has been taken to ensure its accuracy and reliability, GIS and CarsGuide do 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.

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