In Pictures: Mazda launches China-built CX-6e electric SUV in Australia, raising questions over its Mazda identity

Mazda's heritage of driving-focused design faces new questions as the CX-6e arrives from China.

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The CX-6e joins Mazda's Australian lineup as the brand's first China-built electric SUV.

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Enthusiasts debate whether the CX-6e, sharing its platform with the Deepal S07, retains Mazda's signature character.

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Priced from $56,990, the CX-6e undercuts many electric rivals while raising questions about its Mazda identity.

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Mazda's Changan joint venture built the CX-6e, marking a significant shift in the brand's global manufacturing strategy.

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The medium electric SUV segment is increasingly crowded, with the CX-6e facing established competitors in Australia.

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Mazda hopes the CX-6e will attract buyers seeking an affordable electric SUV without sacrificing brand cachet.

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Critics question whether the CX-6e's Deepal-derived underpinnings dilute the Mazda driving experience.

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The CX-6e's launch in Australia signals Mazda's commitment to electrification, even as its identity evolves.

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