Mazda RX-7

A motorsport culture born on Japanese mountain passes in the 1970s. Pioneered by drivers like Keiichi Tsuchiya, the technique of intentionally sliding cars through corners spread worldwide through films and manga. Today it has evolved into internationally recognized competitions such as the FIA-sanctioned D1 Grand Prix, with thriving drift scenes across the globe.

The world's first mass-produced rotary engine by Mazda in 1967. Known for high-RPM performance and compact lightweight design, it became synonymous with sports cars. Producing legends like the RX-7 and RX-8, it provided crucial differentiation in Japan's automotive industry through unique engine technology.

An innovative engine type uniquely developed and refined by Mazda. Utilizing rotational rather than reciprocating piston motion, it achieved simplicity and high RPM performance. From the 1967 Cosmo Sports to present day, it symbolizes Mazda's technological identity, exemplifying the company's commitment to unique innovation.

Sports car manufactured by Mazda. Equipped with rotary engine, it garnered overwhelming support from enthusiasts for its unique rotational feel. From first generation 1978 to final FD3S in 2002. Representing JDM sports car culture, it influenced global automotive enthusiasts.

A two-seater sports car featuring Mazda's rotary engine. Produced from 1978 to 2002, it's globally revered as the pinnacle of rotary engine vehicles. The fourth-generation RX-7 (FD3S) represents drift culture, featured in Initial D, making it an iconic vehicle.

An innovative engine type uniquely developed and refined by Mazda. Utilizing rotational rather than reciprocating piston motion, it achieved simplicity and high RPM performance. From the 1967 Cosmo Sports to present day, it symbolizes Mazda's technological identity, exemplifying the company's commitment to unique innovation.

An automotive manufacturer headquartered in Hiroshima. Known for rotary engine development, globally recognized for its unique technological approach. Also famous for design-focused vehicle development. Values the 'human-machine unity' driving philosophy, pursuing driving pleasure.

One of Japan's leading automakers, Nissan pioneered mass-market electric vehicles with the Leaf. The company has also made significant contributions to sports car culture through iconic models like the GT-R and Fairlady Z.

The only automaker in the world to successfully commercialize the rotary engine. Mazda is highly regarded globally for its brand philosophy of pursuing the joy of driving through 'Jinba Ittai' (oneness of horse and rider) and its 'Kodo: Soul of Motion' design language.