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1991 Mazda RX-7 Convertible Convertible 2-Door 1.3L

  • Price: Ask a price!
  • Condition: Used
  • Make: Mazda
  • Model: RX-7
  • Type: Convertible
  • Trim: Convertible Convertible 2-Door
  • Year: 1991
  • Mileage: 38,000
  • VIN: JM1FC3523M0907005
  • Color: Red
  • Engine size: 1.3L 1308CC R2 GAS Naturally Aspirated
  • Number of cylinders: 2
  • Power options: Air Conditioning, Cruise Control, Power Windows
  • Fuel: Gasoline
  • Transmission: Automatic
  • Drive type: RWD
  • Interior color: Black
  • Safety options: Anti-Lock Brakes
  • Options: Cassette Player, Convertible, Leather Seats
  • Vehicle Title: Clear
  • Location: Atlanta, Georgia, United States

Description

For sale is a very nice 1991 Mazda RX-7 Convertible with low mileage. Last year of the convertible.No accidents and clean CARFAX. Everything is in perfect working order. All belts were recently replaced. The engine on this RX-7 is the very popular S5 Rotary hooked to a very tight 5 speed automatic transmission. This 1991 RX-7 convertible is still sporting its original factory white paint which was very nicely preserved being garaged by its single owner in a wealthy Palm Beach family. Options Include: A/C, Automatic convertible top, cruise control, power brakes, power steering, power locks, power windows, anti-lock brakes, seat belts, drivers air bag, anti-theft system, leather interior, BBS aluminum/alloy wheels, radial tires, headrest speakers and BBS factory rims. Everything is factory original even the original stereo is also included. This gem will be a collection item.
The second-generation RX-7 was launched in 1986, following an amazingly successful run of the first-generation cars. Between 1979 and 1985, over 415,000 RX-7s found owners, a staggering figure considering the car's unique rotary engine. For the second generation, Mazda focused on the Porsche 944 as inspiration, which is immediately evident when you see the cars side-by-side. America was the target audience for the FC, since the lion's share of first-generation cars were sold here. And because the 944 proved so popular here, Mazda set out to use the Porsche as a template for what the more mature American was looking for in a sporting automobile.Aside from the obvious design changes, the FC RX-7 was a completely new automobile. Rack and pinion steering replaced the original car's recirculating ball setup, four-wheel disc brakes (with four-piston front calipers on most trim levels) became standard, and a completely revised rear suspension system included a limited degree of passive rear steering during cornering.The convertible came along two years after the successful launch of the hatchback coupe. Remember that this was a period in which the convertible was making a resurgence. You could buy sporty convertibles from almost every manufacturer that offered a competitive car. The difference, though, was that Mazda engineers seemed to be thinking about a convertible during the design phase, rather than shipping coupes to an aftermarket supplier to hack the roofs off and try to make soft tops fit. The RX-7 Convertible was conceived and built in-house, and therefore the quality of the materials used, and the fit 20 years later, are light years ahead of some of Mazda's competition.The design itself was forward-thinking. Mazda engineers wanted a removable top, but weren't going to accept just a removable glass sunroof or Targa/T-tops, as were used in the primary competition from Toyota and Nissan. It had to be a convertible. But a leaky, noisy top was unacceptable, too. The answer was a sort of hybrid top that combined the best attributes of a hard roof (lower noise level, water-tight construction) with those of a convertible (open air driving). The construction of the roof was such that the entire top assembly was simply dropped into place in a single unit on the assembly line.