Mazda Reviews

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About Mazda

Mazda is a Japanese automaker that makes cars, SUVs and crossovers. Read Mazda 3 reviews to learn about other models.


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Mazda Reviews

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    Page 1 Reviews 0 - 10
    Customer ServiceStaff

    Reviewed Nov. 28, 2025

    I want to give a big shoutout to awesome Austin ** aka AA. He is the most amazing human ever. He showed compassion. He went above his call of duty. Thank you AA. I appreciate you so very much. You definitely are a blessing to me. Thank you AA.

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    Coverage

    Reviewed Nov. 7, 2025

    I bought my daughter a brand new Mazda CX-30 in 2021 expecting it to get her through college and beyond. The car is 4 years old with 42K miles. The AC went out. We had to replace 3 lines and the compressor for $2203. I will NEVER EVER buy a Mazda again. Nothing was covered under a warranty. It is ridiculous we had to replace those items so soon.

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      Customer ServiceCoveragePriceRefunds & PayoutsMaintenance

      Reviewed Oct. 3, 2025

      Mazda North America issued Customer Service Program CSP11 to address a manufacturing defect in the cylinder head of 2018–2020 Mazda CX-5 vehicles. CSP11 provides extended warranty coverage and full reimbursement of repair costs, but only for turbocharged models. I own a 2019 Mazda CX-5 non-turbo which suffered the exact same cylinder head failure. Mazda’s own documentation confirms the same cylinder head part number is used in both turbo and non-turbo engines, and the repair requires the same labor and cost.

      Mazda provided me only a $1,500 partial reimbursement (covering the part) but left me with $2,574.34 in out-of-pocket labor and repair costs—costs that CSP11 fully reimburses for turbo owners. This practice is arbitrary, discriminatory, and violates the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act, which requires fair and consistent treatment of warranty obligations. Mazda should not be allowed to acknowledge a defect, reimburse one group of owners in full, and deny equal treatment to others experiencing the same failure.

      Requested Action:
      • Require Mazda to expand CSP11 to include non-turbo 2019–2020 CX-5 models.

      • Require Mazda to reimburse non-turbo owners (including myself) for all out-of-pocket repair expense

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      Customer ServiceTechPricePunctuality & SpeedMaintenanceStaffRatesTransparencyResolution

      Reviewed Sept. 23, 2025

      Mazda, from the very beginning, failed to address what started as a clear safety concern. At the dealership level, Puente Hills Mazda not only dismissed the seriousness of my tire blowouts but went as far as accusing me of tampering with the vehicle; ultimately giving me the “final verdict” that the tires were slashed. With that conclusion, I was charged nearly $1,100 for two tires at full retail pricing, including mounting and balancing fees. The service manager and agent demonstrated the exact opposite of empathy, instead seizing the situation as an opportunity to augment their profit despite the reality of what had happened.

      If anything, it is fortunate that all of this is documented. Because if my hunch is correct if the first two tires blew out at only 7,000 miles, the remaining two will not be far behind. And when that happens, Mazda’s negligence and the dealership’s greed will be undeniable and subject to accountability.

      My first attempt at resolving this issue was on July 8th, and since then, I have endured endless calls and attempts to get someone within Mazda to recognize the broken system that defines their treatment of customers. It is unlike anything I’ve ever witnessed. Thankfully, this is a lease vehicle. I will never return to Puente Hills Mazda for service again. And while this is only the second Mazda I have leased—first a CX-9 in 2013, and now a CX-90 in 2024—it will most certainly be my last.

      On the corporate side, the experience has been just as disheartening. Nearly 80 calls in 60 days have led me nowhere. Every interaction begins with verification of my details, followed by being placed on hold, only to be told, “They’re working on it.” No meaningful progress, no callbacks, and no accountability. A few weeks ago, Aisha placed me on an 18-minute hold, briefly clicked back onto the line, and then disconnected the call. Marquita followed soon after, refusing to connect me to a supervisor, and predictably disconnected as well despite my explicit request not to. These are not isolated incidents but symptoms of a broken system where front-line agents lack the tools or authority to provide even basic updates.

      To be fair, there have been bright spots. Agents like Courtney and Jose took the time to listen, demonstrate empathy, and provide accurate information, even if their hands were tied by a system designed to stall. But two individuals cannot make up for an operation so dysfunctional that it leaves customers feeling stranded and ignored. I have even attached my mobile provider’s call records to show the sheer volume of attempts made—dozens of hours of wasted time that have only deepened my frustration.

      What began as a serious safety issue has devolved into a matter of basic accountability and decency in seeing a case through to resolution. Mazda’s customer experience operation, coupled with Puente Hills’ predatory approach to service, reveals a systemic incompetence and disregard for customer safety. There is no path for true escalation, no accountability, and no closure. If Mazda’s leadership does not step in to overhaul this broken process, I fear many other customers will be subjected to the same cycle of neglect and blame-shifting.

      This is not a problem that can be fixed overnight, and there is no “knight in shining armor” within Mazda corporate who will rescue customers from the endless cycle of blame, stalling, and scripted responses when they attempt to escalate a legitimate concern. The system is fundamentally broken, and my experience is proof of that.

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      Punctuality & SpeedHonesty & Transparency

      Reviewed July 17, 2025

      I bought a 2025 Mazda cx-90, a month ago. Got "engine malfunction" light and message twice. Took it to dealer, they say it's due to low oil pressure and you need to wait for the car to warm up before shifting to gear. I agree it's a good idea to let the car warm up, but that does not mean the car throws a engine malfunction error which by the way stays on for few days. Let's be honest, most people don't wait 5 mins to have the car warm up in the morning. I don't have to do this with any other cars. I have spoke to Mazda and so far they are useless and gives the same run around the dealer gives. The car is fine for the most part, but Mazda needs to stand behind their vehicle.

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      TechPricePunctuality & SpeedStaffBilling

      Reviewed June 11, 2025

      I traded in a leased vehicle and leased a new CX-50 Hybrid. The Mazda dealer got the payoff amount from Mazda Corp. and later found out they added one Month payment to the quoted payoff; this information was posted on my account several weeks after the new car was delivered. At first the Agent at Mazda said I would get that payment collected for the month after I traded in the vehicle. Then after the payment date, Mazda claimed that the payment was theirs although there is nothing in the Lease Contract about a trade-in at a Mazda dealer for Mazda to add a full month payment to the payoff at closing for an additional fee over the stated payoff. Although there is more disturbing facts in this case; I basically see Mazda ripped me off the $451.03, the monthly payment about a month after the car was traded in to a Mazda Dealer.

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      Customer ServicePriceRefunds & PayoutsStaffBilling

      Reviewed June 3, 2025

      Complaint Regarding Order #**– Inaccurate Shipping Costs and Processing Delays. Dear Mazda Customer Service Team, I am writing to formally address a significant issue with my recent order # **, placed via MazdaUSA.com on May 26, 2025. During checkout, I ordered the following OEM parts (attached in confirmation) for my 2023 Mazda cx5

      1. Driver-Side Fender (Part #KB7W-52-211) – $280.34

      2. Front Bumper (Part #KSD4-50-031A-9U) – $295.03

      3. Battery (Part #KJ0118520D) – $148.32

      The website calculated a shipping cost of $36.95 to my address in Lexington, KY, resulting in a total charge of $760.64 (attached receipt). I received immediate confirmation from Eich Mazda that my payment was processed and the order status is "Payment Confirmed." However, today I received a call from Mr. ** at Eich Mazda, who stated: This is unacceptable. As a customer, I relied on Mazda’s official platform to provide accurate shipping estimates, which directly influenced my decision to purchase from Mazda instead of third-party sellers. Retroactively increasing costs due to internal website or dealer errors is unreasonable and breaches the agreed terms at checkout.

      My requests are as follows:

      1. Ship the fender and bumper immediately with the original shipping cost of $36.95, as quoted and paid.

      2. Cancel and refund the battery ($148.32) if shipping is prohibited.

      3. Confirm a revised shipment timeline for the remaining items.

      I also urge Mazda to resolve technical inaccuracies in the shipping calculator on MazdaUSA.com. Competitors like Chevrolet provide seamless ordering experiences, and I expected the same from Mazda.

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      Customer ServiceContract & TermsPriceRefunds & PayoutsMaintenanceStaffBillingTransparencyResolution

      Reviewed June 3, 2025

      I am beyond pissed off at the customer service with Mazda. Now as the headline says, the manager actually knew her job and fixed the issue without a problem at all. However, the three regular Mazda customer reps I talked to, need to get new jobs because they are unaware of a huge part of their job, UPDATING THE DMV OF A MOVE. I moved back in September 2024, and Mazda- knowing I moved as I updated my info- didn't think to actually update the Tax office and DMV of my move. Mazda paid over 1k dollars in personal property tax to a county I do not live in anymore and then charged me for it.

      I realized this last night when my bill was off and I called. The main complaint is that the girl I spoke with last night had NO CLUE of what do to. She told me to call the old county tax office and maybe they will refund the taxes. I called Mazda this morning, the guy I spoke with said "Um, we don't do that" when I told him Mazda needs to update the DMV of the move (per the county tax office). The new county I live in's tax office said that that is not accurate... but that they would notify the DMV for Mazda, if Mazda could just send them an email that the vehicle moved.

      I called Mazda back, and the 3rd dumb rep I talked to said "Ummm, no we can't do that. We don't do that." I was now losing my you-know-what. Are you kidding me?! So, you are telling me I am out of luck and will just have to pay taxes to a place I don't live anymore, because you don't know how to do your job? I told the rep to put me through to a manager, because this make zero sense and if it doesn't get figured out, I will bring the car back TODAY. Well, I told the manager the situation and her tone of voice was almost dumfounded that this wasn't already done and that everyone I spoke to said they "don't do that." She said, yes, we send the info to Mazda's TAX OFFICE, and they will send it to the DMV.

      I am happy the issue was fixed, but the fact that THREE reps I talked to were absolutely boxes of rocks on something I feel like should be basic knowledge for them?! A leased vehicle with a new address (new county) means update the DMV for tax purposes. Like seriously what the hell, people! You NEED to train your people better, because this is beyond ridiculous. DO BETTER, MAZDA! I have driven Mazdas for years, but this makes me really want to leave them. Absolutely absurd.

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      Reviewed May 13, 2025

      For a 2007 Mazda m3i, at its age and kilometers, still under those of 2nd and 3rd at just rolling 200000 km... Still runs better and goes farther than most sports cars I see on the side of the 401 or and other highway for that matter.. Besides, no one ever gives up a twin turbo tuner, for track times, I wouldn't know but, over 1100 hp with a few grand, I'd track star some pinks from BMW and Mercedes owners... even take them f series Jaguars.... First generation 4 cylinder would smoke any track crashers, Smoked Out!!!

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      Punctuality & Speed

      Reviewed May 6, 2025

      Buyers of Mazda CX-50's beware! I purchased a brand new CX-50 in 2023. Car was in and out of shop for a few repairs and warranty work. Fast forward a year and a half later and I had "Vehicle System failure, have vehicle inspected" come up on the computer. I took the car to the dealership thinking it was another warranty issues. The Radiator shutter flap system failed. Tech showed me a corroded connection that was causing the problem. Mazda would not warranty the fix! They said it was due to water damage.... The only water our car ever experienced was rain and a driveway car wash. I took my issue to Mazda USA Corporate and was still denied reimbursement! I'm not the only person that has had this issue. It's on Car Complaints.com as well as various Mazda forums! Mazda has a design flaw and they refuse to acknowledge this! I'm trading this in and buying a Toyota instead! I'll never own another Mazda because of this.

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      Mazda Company Information

      Company Name:
      Mazda
      Website:
      www.mazdausa.com