The Mazda RX-3 is a rotary-engined automobile sold by Mazda from 1971 to 1978, it essentially being a rotary-engined version of the Grand Familia, which was largely identical in appearance. The RX-3 was available in sedan, coupe and wagon styles, with the wagon being known as the RX-3 Sports Wagon. The RX-3 Sports Wagon was the world's first rotary-engined wagon and was sold from 1972 to 1976; production of all RX-3s ended in 1978 to make way for the RX-7. The RX-3 was the most successful and popular of all of Mazda's pre-RX-7 rotary models.



2026 Car Culture: Ronin Run II 3/5

The Mazda RX-7 is a rotary-engined sports car manufactured by Mazda from 1978 to 2002. This casting replicates the third generation, internally designated the FD3S (shortened to FD). Featuring an updated design penned by Tom Matano, Yลichi Satล and Wu-Huang Chin, the RX-7's 1.3L 13B-REW engine featured the first-ever mass-produced sequential twin turbo system exported from Japan, developed with the aid of Hitachi. The R1 was a performance trim level of the RX-7, fitted with upgraded suspension, an aerodynamics package, an additional engine oil cooler and Pirelli tires; this trim level was renamed to the R2 in 1994. Production ended in 2002 with 68,589 produced, making this the least common of the three generations of the RX-7.

While based on the mainline casting, the Red Line Club version has been significantly revised with an opening hood to reveal a fully-detailed 13B-REW engine, separate metal wing, painted undercarriage, visible brake calipers and other detail improvements.




2024 RLC Exclusive


2025 RLC Exclusive

The Mazda MX-5 is a small sports car manufactured by Mazda since 1991.

This casting is based on a heavily modified 1990 Mazda MX-5 built by New Zealander Chris Watson of Tofu Auto Works. The car is named the Chimera and was the winner of the 2023 Hot Wheels Legends Tour. It features Cyberpunk and Japanese Kaido racer influence.



2025 HW Dream Garage 2/5


2025 HW Dream Garage 2/5


2026 HW Dream Garage 1/5


2026 HW Dream Garage 1/5

Mazda Autozam

10:56 PM

The Autozam Scrum, later known as the Mazda Scrum, is a cabover minivan and kei truck produced by Mazda, originally under its Autozam marque, since 1989. The Scrum is a rebadged version of the Suzuki Carry and Every and uses Suzuki engines. It is available in either two- or four-wheel drive.

This casting is based on a heavily modified 1992 Autozam Scrum built by Craig Meaux as a mud bogger/monster truck. The car is named the Texas Toot and was the winner of the 2022 Hot Wheels Legends Tour. According to designer Manson Cheung, this casting was "very difficult to design".



2024 HW Dream Garage


2024 HW Dream Garage


2025 HW Dream Garage


2025 HW Dream Garage
Walmart Exclusive


2025 HW Dream Garage


2026 HW Dirt 2/10


Mazda 323 GTR

12:00 AM

The Mazda 323 GT-R is a hot hatch version of the 323, a series of compact cars produced by Mazda. The 323 GT-R was designed to homologate the car for use in Group A rally competition and was an enhanced version of the GT-X model also produced around the same time. The car was stripped of most luxuries and featured a number of performance and aesthetic changes, such as a more aggressive front and rear bumper and an enhanced engine with IHI turbocharger. Introduced in 1992, only about 2,200 were produced.

The idea for this model in the Boulevard line was put forth by now-retired Premium designer Mark Jones, with Premium lead designer Ronald Wong designing the model for the line. For the initial release in 2024, the model featured a tampo of a European-Union license plate with the text "ICY HOT" on yellow, with the blue vertical stripe on the left-hand side and 2 black circular marks implying some sort of ID stickers in the centre. The GT-R was sold in almost all European countries, as there were LHD and RHD versions. The car in the picture on the card is also LHD, based on the antenna on the left side of the car.



2024 Boulevard #106


2026 Car Culture: Modern Classics

This casting depicts a 'Tooned version of a Mazda RX-3, featuring squished up & cartoonish proportions.

The initial graphics are based on "Mad" Mike Whiddett's TROBUL Mazda RX-3 GT.

FANDOM WIKI


2024 HW J-Imports


2024 HW J-Imports


2025 Compact Kings


2026 Tooned

Mazda RX-8

12:00 AM

The Mazda RX-8 is a rotary-engined sports car produced by Mazda from 2002 to 2012.

This casting depicts a Mazda RX-8 with a VeilSide-style bodykit. The base of the casting reads 2004 Mazda RX-8. According to Hot Wheels director of marketing Jimmy Liu, Charlie designed this vehicle off of his own RX-8.

FANDOM WIKI


2023 Fast & Furious


2024 Fast & Furious: Women of Fast


2024 Fast & Furious 10-Pack

The Mazda Mazdaspeed MX-5, known in Japan as the Eunos Roadster Turbo, is a performance-oriented version of the second generation MX-5. The car is powered by a 1.8L BP4W inline-4 with an IHI RHF5 VJ35 turbocharger. The car featured a somewhat substantial performance increase over the standard MX-5, being faster and having better handling.

FANDOM WIKI


2023 Boulevard #75


2024 Car Culture 2-Packs - Mazda Street


2025 Collector Edition


2026 Neon Speeders 8/8

The Mazda RX-7 FC was a sports car produced from 1985 to 1992 by Mazda. Introduced to replace the FB/SA, the car featured a 1.3L Wankel rotary engine in a number of different iterations, all of which were naturally aspirated. Designed by Akio Uchiyama, the RX-7 took design cues on sports cars of the time, straying from the sports car heritage of the SA/FB, and aligning itself more closely to the grand tourer segment, particularly that of the Porsche 924 and 944 as the car was being designed for the American market. The FC was discontinued in 1992 after having gone through two series iterations, and was replaced by the third generation series 6 FD.

This casting depicts an FC RX-7 with a Pandem bodykit. The casting's initial livery is based on a 1990 RX-7 Turbo modified by Kei Miura of TRA-Kyoto with this bodykit, currently owned by GReddy USA. It was intended to be a showpiece for SEMA; Miura wanted to take the car to Japan for display at the Tokyo Auto Salon but ultimately he built a second copy of the car.



2022 Car Culture: Ronin Run


2022 Car Culture: Ronin Run
[CHASE]


2024 Car Culture 2-Packs - Mazda Street


2024 Japanese Car Culture Themed Multipack


2025 Car Culture: Silhouettes

The Mazda RX-7 is a rotary-engined sports car produced from 1978 to 2002. It is the best selling rotary-engined car, with 811,634 produced over three generations. This casting is based on the FD, the third and last generation of the RX-7 before its discontinuation. RX-7s have since become popular drift vehicles.

This casting is based on the '95 Mazda RX-7 casting originally introduced in 2017. The front end features a trimmed OEM bumper and bash bar while the rear end has a raised single-exit exhaust and fuel cell. The hood and wing have been replaced with items loosely resembling Panspeed and RE Amemiya items respectively. The base of the casting reads 95 Mazda RX-7 Drift.




2021 Hot Wheels id: Drift Domination



2024 Neon Speeders


2025 Mainline


2026 Japanese Car Culture Themed Multipack


This casting depicts the second generation of the Mazda RX-7, the FC, also known as a series 5. Introduced in 1985 to replace the FB/SA, the car featured a 1.3L Wankel rotary engine in a number of different iterations, all of which were naturally aspirated. Designed by Akio Uchiyama, the RX-7 took design cues on sports cars of the time, straying from the sports car heritage of the SA/FB, and aligning itself more closely to the grand tourer segment, particularly that of the Porsche 924 and 944 as the car was being designed for the American market. The FC was discontinued in 1992 after having gone through two series iterations, and was replaced by the third generation series 6 FD.



2020 Nightburnerz


2021 HW J‑Imports


2021 HW J‑Imports


2022 Nightburnez 5-Pack


2023 HW: The '80s


2023 HW: The '80s


2025 Ultra Hots


2026 HW J-Imports 5/10


2026 HW J-Imports 5/10