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Editing Mazda MX-5 (NC)

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The '''Mazda MX-5 (NC)''' is the third generation of the [[Mazda MX-5]] manufactured from 2005 to 2015. At its introduction in 2005, it won the [[Car of the Year Japan]] Award<ref name="Car of the Year Japan">{{cite web |url=http://www.batfa.com/japan-car-of-the-year-award.htm |title=Japan Car of the Year Award |publisher=BATFA Japan |access-date=2018-05-27}}</ref> and made ''[[Car and Driver]]''{{'}}s [[Car and Driver 10Best|10Best]] list from 2006 to 2013.<ref name="10Best">{{cite magazine |url=https://www.caranddriver.com/list-features-10best-cars/mazda/mx-5-miata |title=Mazda MX-5 Miata - 10Best Cars |magazine=[[Car and Driver]] |access-date=2018-05-27}}</ref>
The '''Mazda MX-5 (NC)''' is the third generation of the [[Mazda MX-5]] manufactured from 2005 to 2015. At its introduction in 2005, it won the [[Car of the Year Japan]] Award<ref name="Car of the Year Japan">{{cite web |url=http://www.batfa.com/japan-car-of-the-year-award.htm |title=Japan Car of the Year Award |publisher=BATFA Japan |access-date=2018-05-27}}</ref> and made ''[[Car and Driver]]''{{'}}s [[Car and Driver 10Best|10Best]] list from 2006 to 2013.<ref name="10Best">{{cite magazine |url=https://www.caranddriver.com/list-features-10best-cars/mazda/mx-5-miata |title=Mazda MX-5 Miata - 10Best Cars |magazine=[[Car and Driver]] |access-date=2018-05-27}}</ref> The NC is the first MX-5 generation to feature a [[retractable hardtop]] variant, with its roof being able to fold and unfold in 12 seconds without sacrificing trunk space.

The NC is the first MX-5 generation to offer a [[retractable hardtop]] variant, with its roof able to fold or deploy in 12 seconds without reducing trunk space.


==2006—2008 (NC1)==
==2006—2008 (NC1)==
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[[File:Mazda MX-5 NC - 2.0 MZR Engine 02.jpg|thumb|left|Mazda MX-5 NC 2.0 L MZR LF-VE engine]]
[[File:Mazda MX-5 NC - 2.0 MZR Engine 02.jpg|thumb|left|Mazda MX-5 NC 2.0 L MZR LF-VE engine]]


The NC featured exterior styling by Yasushi Nakamuta sharing no components with the [[Mazda MX-5 (NB)|NB]], except for the fender-mounted turn signal lights on non-U.S. models, and rear differential internals. The chief designer of this model generation was [[Moray Callum]].<ref name="Callum"/><ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.roadster.blog/2013/07/ibuki-concept.html |title=Mazda Ibuki Concept |website=Roadster Blog |date=2013-07-04 |access-date=2018-10-02}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |url=https://europe.autonews.com/article/20030113/ANE/301130856/callum-relishes-the-challenge-of-designing-successor-to-mx-5 |title=Callum relishes the challenge of designing successor to MX-5 |first=Chris |last=Wright |website=Auto News Europe |date=2003-01-13 |access-date=2020-04-18}}</ref> The 2003 [[Mazda Ibuki]] concept served as a preview of the new model.<ref>{{cite magazine |url=https://www.evo.co.uk/mazda/mx-5/18411/concept-cars-the-mazda-ibuki |title=Concept cars - the Mazda Ibuki |last=Ingram |first=Anthony |magazine=[[Evo (magazine)|Evo]] |date=2016-10-15 |access-date=2020-04-18}}</ref> The suspension changed from a four-wheel [[Double wishbone suspension|double wishbone]] setup to a front wishbone/rear [[Multi-link suspension|multilink]] setup, shared with the [[Mazda RX-8]]. NC models featured [[traction control system|traction control]] and [[stability control]]. According to ''[[Car and Driver]]'', the NC has a skidpad number of 0.90[[g-force|g]].
The exterior styling by Yasushi Nakamuta resembled the original design, but unlike the update from NA to NB, which was mostly a nose/tail/interior change, the NC shares no components with the [[Mazda MX-5 (NB)|NB]], except for the fender-mounted turn signal lights on non-U.S. models, and rear differential internals. The chief designer of this model generation was [[Moray Callum]].<ref name="Callum"/><ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.roadster.blog/2013/07/ibuki-concept.html |title=Mazda Ibuki Concept |website=Roadster Blog |date=2013-07-04 |access-date=2018-10-02}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |url=https://europe.autonews.com/article/20030113/ANE/301130856/callum-relishes-the-challenge-of-designing-successor-to-mx-5 |title=Callum relishes the challenge of designing successor to MX-5 |first=Chris |last=Wright |website=Auto News Europe |date=2003-01-13 |access-date=2020-04-18}}</ref> The 2003 [[Mazda Ibuki]] concept served as a preview of the new model.<ref>{{cite magazine |url=https://www.evo.co.uk/mazda/mx-5/18411/concept-cars-the-mazda-ibuki |title=Concept cars - the Mazda Ibuki |last=Ingram |first=Anthony |magazine=[[Evo (magazine)|Evo]] |date=2016-10-15 |access-date=2020-04-18}}</ref> The suspension changed from a four-wheel [[Double wishbone suspension|double wishbone]] setup to a front wishbone/rear [[Multi-link suspension|multilink]] setup, shared with the [[Mazda RX-8]]. Technologies including [[traction control system|traction control]] and [[stability control]] were added to increase driveability. According to ''[[Car and Driver]]'', the NC has a skidpad number of 0.90[[g-force|g]].


For the U.S., the engine was the [[Multi-valve|16-valve]], {{convert|2.0|L|cuin|abbr=on}} [[Mazda L engine#2.0 L (LF-DE, LF-VE, LF-VD)|MZR LF-VE]] [[Overhead camshaft#Dual overhead camshaft|DOHC]] [[Straight-four engine|I4]], producing {{convert|130|kW|bhp|abbr=on}} and {{convert|190|Nm|lbf.ft|abbr=on}} of torque coupled to either a 5-speed or a 6-speed [[manual transmission]] or {{convert|118|kW|bhp|abbr=on}} with the optional 6-speed [[automatic transmission]]. A [[limited-slip differential]] was available with the 6-speed manual option. In Australia, the {{convert|2.0|L|cuin|abbr=on}} MZR was offered, rated at {{convert|118|kW|bhp|abbr=on}} and {{convert|188|Nm|lbf.ft|abbr=on}} of torque and the 6-speed manual transmission and LSD are standard. In Europe, two engines were offered: the {{convert|2.0|L|cuin|abbr=on}} MZR LF-VE rated at {{convert|118|kW|bhp|abbr=on}} and {{convert|188|Nm|lbf.ft|abbr=on}} of torque, coupled to the 6-speed manual transmission; and a new {{convert|1.8|L|cuin|abbr=on}} [[Mazda L engine#1.8 L (L8-DE, L8-VE)|MZR L8-VE]], rated at {{convert|94|kW|bhp|abbr=on}} and {{convert|167|Nm|lbf.ft|abbr=on}}, coupled to the 5-speed manual transmission.
For the U.S., the engine was the [[Multi-valve|16-valve]], {{convert|2.0|L|cuin|abbr=on}} [[Mazda L engine#2.0 L (LF-DE, LF-VE, LF-VD)|MZR LF-VE]] [[Overhead camshaft#Dual overhead camshaft|DOHC]] [[Straight-four engine|I4]], producing {{convert|130|kW|bhp|abbr=on}} and {{convert|190|Nm|lbf.ft|abbr=on}} of torque coupled to either a 5-speed or a 6-speed [[manual transmission]] or {{convert|118|kW|bhp|abbr=on}} with the optional 6-speed [[automatic transmission]]. A [[limited-slip differential]] was available with the 6-speed manual option. In Australia, the {{convert|2.0|L|cuin|abbr=on}} MZR was offered, rated at {{convert|118|kW|bhp|abbr=on}} and {{convert|188|Nm|lbf.ft|abbr=on}} of torque and the 6-speed manual transmission and LSD are standard. In Europe, two engines were offered: the {{convert|2.0|L|cuin|abbr=on}} MZR LF-VE rated at {{convert|118|kW|bhp|abbr=on}} and {{convert|188|Nm|lbf.ft|abbr=on}} of torque, coupled to the 6-speed manual transmission; and a new {{convert|1.8|L|cuin|abbr=on}} [[Mazda L engine#1.8 L (L8-DE, L8-VE)|MZR L8-VE]], rated at {{convert|94|kW|bhp|abbr=on}} and {{convert|167|Nm|lbf.ft|abbr=on}}, coupled to the 5-speed manual transmission.
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