Mazda will join the Japan Mobility Show in Tokyo this October with a new concept car, clean fuel tech, and the CX-5.

If you're curious about what Mazda has been working on, their JMS 2025 lineup might give a few hints. Mazda Motor Corporation has shared its plans for the upcoming Japan Mobility Show 2025. The event will be open to the public on October 31, 2025, and will be held at Tokyo Big Sight in Ariake, Tokyo. Mazda’s theme this year is “The joy of driving fuels a sustainable tomorrow,” with a focus on keeping the fun of driving while also working toward a cleaner future.

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Mazda will launch a new concept car that shows what the brand’s future vehicles might look like. Also on display will be Mazda’s CO₂ capture system, which helps reduce emissions the more the car is used, and its carbon-neutral fuel made from algae. These efforts support Mazda’s goal of helping the environment while still meeting the needs of people who enjoy driving.

The European-spec Mazda CX-5, which was first shown in Europe last July, will also make its first public appearance at the show. This is part of Mazda’s continued work to bring updated vehicles to more markets. Mazda will also take part in other activities during the event. At the Tokyo Future Tour 2035, it will show the MAZDA CX-30 SeDV, a model made for drivers with disabilities. This version has a manual system that lets drivers control speed and braking with their hands, offering more freedom in how they travel.

In the Mobility Culture Program, Mazda will display the RX-7 in a joint car culture exhibit. It will also bring the MAZDA SPIRIT RACING RS Future Concept (Car No. 12), which is racing in the current Super Taikyu Series. This race car will be shown as part of the zone for cars that use next-generation fuels. The Mazda CX-60 and CX-80 will also be available for test drives on public roads.

Lastly, for Out of KidZania in JMS 2025, Mazda has prepared a fun space for children to try hands-on jobs like sand casting, polishing, and painting. Set in a mock factory, the goal is to let kids learn about car-making while experiencing Mazda’s focus on detail and quality.

Mazda shared that it will keep working on cars that bring happiness to drivers and passengers, while also exploring new ideas that support better ways of living. If going to Japan isn't in your plans (or your budget), you can still explore what’s available here at AutoDeal.com.ph.

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