Technology Spotlight – Mazda CX-3 Rear Cross Traffic Alert

Stunningly designed, luxuriously comfortable, and undeniably advanced—the Mazda CX-3 is a one-of-a-kind crossover that will elevate your driving experience to the next level. One of the most distinguishing characteristics of the new Mazda CX-3 is its comprehensive suite of innovative safety technologies, including an advanced Rear Cross Traffic Alert system. This powerful feature offers unrivaled confidence and peace of mind behind the wheel and ensures you and those around you are always as safe as possible. Read on to learn more about Rear Cross Traffic Alert technology in the Mazda CX-3 and visit us at Wantagh Mazda in Wantagh NY to go for a test drive.

The Mazda Rear Cross Traffic Alert system employs a sophisticated network of sensors that allow your Mazda CX-3 to detect approaching vehicles, pedestrians, and other objects. If your Mazda CX-3 is equipped with this feature, the Rear Cross Traffic Alert system automatically engages when you shift into reverse to make backing out of a parking space, parallel parking, and general maneuverability easier than ever before.

When engaged, the Rear Cross Traffic Alert system will sound a warning if any oncoming vehicles or pedestrians are detected as you begin to back up. The Mazda CX-3 comes equipped with a standard Rearview Camera that gives you a full view of what is behind your vehicle when reversing, but the upgrade to available Rear Cross Traffic Alert technology allows you to anticipate approaching vehicles and objects that aren’t already directly behind your vehicle.

Available Rear Cross Traffic Alert technology is especially useful in crowded urban areas and roads with low visibility. By taking the worry and guess-work out of reversing your vehicle, the Mazda CX-3 with available Cross Traffic Alert technology offers a relaxed, refined experience so you can focus on the joy of driving, a philosophy that Mazda holds in high regard. To experience the safety of the Mazda CX-3, stop by our showroom today!