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Mazda Patents RWD, Rotary-Powered Car With Electric Tech

Mazda Patents RWD, Rotary-Powered Car With Electric Tech | Paisley Autocare

Stuart Ross |

Mazda has just patented a new rear wheel drive car with a rotary engine and hybrid tech. This could be a major game changer in the automotive industry, as it could significantly improve fuel economy and emissions performance. Mazda as a company is looking to increase its fuel economy and emissions performance with this new design, which could be a major game changer in the automotive industry. The rotary engine-powered car runs on battery power or gasoline, depending on what's needed at the time. The rear wheel drive system allows for a very low centre of gravity, which results in better handling and stability.

The rotary engine is a signature Mazda design, but it has been discontinued because of its poor fuel economy and emissions performance. This new patent could be a way for the company to bring back this classic design with modern technology that could improve its efficiency and reduce carbon dioxide emissions. The rear wheel drive car has a gasoline engine, but it is joined by electric engines. Those electric engines do not power the car, instead, they re-charge the battery when needed and also add torque when accelerating. The rotary engine takes over in situations where more power is necessary, such as during high speed driving or heavy acceleration.

The rotary engine is a signature Mazda design but has been discontinued because of its poor fuel economy and emissions performance. This new patent could be a way for the company to bring back this classic design with modern technology that could improve its efficiency and reduce carbon dioxide emissions. The rear wheel drive car has a fuel engine, but it is joined by electric engines. Those electric engines do not power the car, instead, they recharge the battery and add torque when accelerating. The rotary engine takes over in situations where more power is necessary, such as during high speed driving or heavy acceleration.