How many speakers does the Mazda3 Axela have?
2 Answers
The Mazda3 Axela has 6 speakers: one in each of the front doors, one in each of the rear doors, one in each A-pillar, one in front of the central control screen, and one in the trunk. The horn is the audio signal device of a car. During driving, the driver can emit necessary audio signals as needed and required to warn pedestrians and alert other vehicles, ensuring traffic safety. It is also used for communication and signal transmission. Many car owners choose to modify their audio systems. The primary concern when modifying the audio system is the electrical circuit. When modifying or repairing a car's audio system, it is essential to go to a professional modification shop to ensure that the original car circuit is not damaged, the vehicle warranty is not affected, and after-sales service is guaranteed. During wiring, separate power lines, audio lines, and signal lines should be installed, with proper shielding and protection between the lines. Audio modification generally follows a step-by-step process, typically starting with replacing the speakers, upgrading the amplifier, adding a subwoofer, and finally replacing the head unit.
I started driving the Mazda3 (known as Axela in some markets) last year, the base model of the 2022 version. The audio system is quite basic, with only four speakers: two located below the dashboard in the front doors and two beside the rear doors, which is standard for this configuration. I usually listen to the radio and music via Bluetooth from my phone, and the sound quality is clear and sufficient for daily use, though the high tones are a bit weak. For better sound performance, the upgraded version might come with six or eight speakers, such as the optional BOSE system that includes a subwoofer. The multimedia system in the car is easy to operate; just rotate the knob to adjust the volume. My friend’s higher trim model offers richer sound effects, making movie playback feel more immersive. Overall, I think the standard setup is perfectly fine for regular use—there’s no need to get too hung up on the number of speakers. What really matters is the comfortable driving experience.