Improvements in economy and power derive from Mazda’s Skyactiv technology. Introduced in 2012, it essentially gets more energy from the fuel and reduces engine friction. The Mazda3 has more low-end torque than its predecessors and has dropped 220 pounds. The 5-door 2.0 liter four gets an EPA-estimated 40/30/33 highway/city/combined, while the 2.5L gets 37/27/31. i-Eloop, a regenerative braking system to power the car’s electrical equipment, can add 1 mpg.
SEE: "2014 Mazda3: The long and short of Mazda's best-selling compact"
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