Cars by Model

Mazda CX-3 · US data

Recall history (NHTSA)

No open recall campaign found in NHTSA's database for this model's recent model years.

Check this make/model on NHTSA.gov →

Fuel economy & engine specs (EPA)

29 city / 34 highway / 31 combined MPG

2021 CX-3 2WD · 2.0L 4-cyl · Front-Wheel Drive · Regular

See all fuel economy data on fueleconomy.gov →

Crash-test safety ratings (NHTSA)

2021 · 2021 Mazda CX-3 SUV AWD

Overall
5
Frontal crash
5
Side crash
5
Rollover
4

What is the Mazda CX-3?

The Mazda CX-3 is a vehicle sold under the Mazda brand. This page pulls together real, government-sourced US data about this specific model: recall campaigns from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), fuel economy and engine specs from the EPA's fueleconomy.gov, and crash-test ratings from NHTSA's own safety program.

Does the Mazda CX-3 have any open recalls?

We checked NHTSA's recall database (recallsByVehicle) for the last five model years of the Mazda CX-3 and found no open recall campaign filed under this make and model. That's real information too: either the model genuinely has no recall on file for that window, or it isn't sold in the US under this name - we never invent a recall count.

What's the real fuel economy of the Mazda CX-3?

According to fueleconomy.gov (EPA/DOE), the 2021 CX-3 2WD is rated at 29 city / 34 highway / 31 combined MPG. It runs a 2.0L, 4-cylinder engine with front-wheel drive, on regular. Its official tailpipe CO2 rating is 289.0 grams per mile.

How does the Mazda CX-3 score on US crash tests?

NHTSA's 5-Star Safety Ratings program tested the 2021 Mazda CX-3 SUV AWD (model year 2021): 5-star overall, 5-star frontal crash, 5-star side crash, 4-star rollover. Electronic stability control is listed as "Standard". Forward collision warning is listed as "Standard".

Como ler este número

How to read these numbers

Every figure on this page - recall campaign numbers, MPG, crash-test stars - comes straight from a US federal agency's own public API (NHTSA or the EPA). We never calculate, round, or estimate one ourselves.

De onde vem o dado

Where this data comes from

Recalls: NHTSA's recallsByVehicle API. Fuel economy and specs: the EPA/DOE's fueleconomy.gov. Safety ratings: NHTSA's 5-Star Safety Ratings program. All three are free, public, no-key APIs operated by the US government.

Cuidado

What this page does NOT say

A missing recall, MPG figure or safety rating doesn't mean the vehicle is unsafe or inefficient - it means that specific federal dataset doesn't have a matching entry for this model and the years we checked. We show that plainly instead of filling it with a guessed number.

O que fazer com isso

What to do with this

Use the official links on this page to confirm any number directly on NHTSA.gov or fueleconomy.gov before making a buying decision.

Glossário: os termos desta página

Recall

A formal campaign a manufacturer files with NHTSA when it finds a safety defect or a failure to meet a federal safety standard in a vehicle it already sold. Each one gets a unique campaign number and a free remedy for owners.

Fonte: NHTSA recallsByVehicle API — National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA).

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NHTSA

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration - the US federal agency that collects recall filings and runs the government's own crash-test program. Its data is public record, free to reuse.

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MPG

Miles per gallon - how far a vehicle travels per gallon of fuel, as measured in the EPA's own standardized lab tests. City, highway and combined MPG each reflect a different driving cycle.

Fonte: fueleconomy.gov — US EPA & Department of Energy.

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Combined fuel economy

A weighted average of city and highway fuel economy (roughly 55% city, 45% highway) - the single number most often quoted for a vehicle.

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5-Star Safety Rating

NHTSA's own crash-test program, independent from the manufacturer. It scores frontal crash, side crash and rollover risk from 1 to 5 stars; a vehicle configuration NHTSA hasn't tested yet shows as "Not Rated", not zero stars.

Fonte: NHTSA's 5-Star Safety Ratings program — National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA).

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Electronic stability control

A system that automatically brakes individual wheels to help the driver keep control during a skid. It's been mandatory on all new US cars since model year 2012.

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Forward collision warning

A driver-assist feature that alerts the driver when a crash with the vehicle ahead looks imminent. NHTSA tracks whether it comes standard, optional, or not offered at all on a given configuration.

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Car recalls, MPG & safety ratings glossary (US) — todos os 10 termos.