Mazda CX-9 4DR 4WD
2015 · SUV · gasoline
NRCan combined fuel use is 12.5 L/100 km. IBC claim index 113 — 100 is a typical vehicle. Not a quote. How this works
km and prices
Yearly cost on each card uses these km and prices times NRCan combined use. Defaults are recent Canadian averages. How this works
Yearly fuel cost
$3,588
20,000 km/year at $1.44/L regular gasoline. How this works
Insurance claims
113 13% above average
Simple average of published collision, comprehensive, DCPD, and accident benefits. Confidence: full. How this works
- Collision — crash repairs
- 116 · 16% above average
- Comprehensive — theft, vandalism, hail
- 75 · 25% below average
- DCPD — damage caused by another driver
- 127 · 27% above average
- Accident benefits — injury payouts
- 133 · 33% above average
- Theft frequency — how often this model is stolen
- 89 · 11% below average
- Composite
- 112.8
- Source
- IBC How Cars Measure Up
- IBC power type
- Gasoline/Diesel
- Body / class
- SUV
NHTSA 5-Star (U.S.)
NHTSA did not publish 5-Star crash-test stars for this make, model, and year in SaferCar — or we could not match the name. Five stars would mean a strong lab crash result; we do not copy an older year. How this works
NRCan fuel ratings
- NRCan model name
- CX-9 4WD
- Powertrain (file)
- ice
- Vehicle class
- Sport utility vehicle: Small
- Engine
- 3.7 L
- Cylinders
- 6
- Motor
- —
- Transmission
- AS6
- Fuel type
- Regular
- City
- 14.2 L/100 km
- Highway
- 10.3 L/100 km
- Combined
- 12.5 L/100 km
- Combined (mpg)
- 22.5
- Litres-equivalent combined
- —
- City electricity
- —
- Highway electricity
- —
- Combined electricity
- —
- Energy use (ranking scale)
- 12.5 L/100 km eq.
- CO₂
- 288 g/km
- CO₂ rating
- —
- Smog rating
- —
- Electric range
- —
- Gasoline range
- —
- Recharge (240V)
- —
- NRCan trims averaged
- 2
- Efficiency rank this year
- 558 of 755 (beats 26%)
- Class rank this year
- 115 of 120 · Sport utility vehicle: Small
- Vs latest NRCan year
- 648 of 794 in 2026
- Class vs latest year
- 209 of 213
Rated as gasoline. Rank 1 uses the least energy. How this works