Cars
Developed exclusively for the Japanese market, the Biante is Mazda’s newest proposition in the MPV category. The full-size minivan with its semi-concept looks can seat up to eight-passengers in three rows of seats with the rear occupants entering the car through a pair of sliding doors.
- Mazda Readies New Biante Granz Prototype For The Tokyo Motor Show
The 42nd edition of the biennial Tokyo Motor Show that opens for the public on December 3 will see Mazda unveiling a new prototype version of its Japanese domestic market Biante people carrier. The Biante GRANZ showcar is a design study for a more luxurious...
- Another Pointless 90th Anniversary Special From Mazda: New Biante 20s Navi
This year marks the 90th anniversary of Mazda, and to celebrate, the Japanese automaker is building all sorts of (supposedly) special edition cars for its home market. The latest commemorative model is the JDM-only Biante 20S Navi Special that goes on...
- Mazda Launches Not So Special 90th Anniversary Editions Of Axela And Biante In Japan
On January 30, 2010, Mazda will reach its 90th birthday and to celebrate the event, the automaker has begun churning out special edition versions of its cars like the Axela (known to the rest of the world as the Mazda3 hatch) and the Biante minivan,...
- 2009 Honda Freed: 5-8 Seater Minivan Version Of Jazz / Fit
Unveiled today in Tokyo, Japan, the Freed is Honda’s newest proposition in the compact minivan class. The Freed, whose name was coined from the word “freedom, is based on the new 2009 Jazz / Fit. While the Freed retains the same width as...
- Toyota Ft-mv Concept: 2007 Tokyo Show
The FT-MV is a minivan concept that can host 6-passengers in three rows of seats. Toyota hasn’t given us any specific details, but the minivan appears to be nearly production-ready meaning that Japanese folks could see a toned-down version entering...
Cars
Mazda Biante: All-New 8-Seater Minivan For Japan
Developed exclusively for the Japanese market, the Biante is Mazda’s newest proposition in the MPV category. The full-size minivan with its semi-concept looks can seat up to eight-passengers in three rows of seats with the rear occupants entering the car through a pair of sliding doors. 
Mazda says that the name Biante’ was coined from the English word, ambient, “to create the impression of a unified interior space that contributes to an enjoyable and comfortable in-car experience for all the vehicle’s occupants,†– whatever that means. The Japanese carmaker hasn’t released any more information on the Biante apart that it will go on sale in
- Mazda Readies New Biante Granz Prototype For The Tokyo Motor Show
The 42nd edition of the biennial Tokyo Motor Show that opens for the public on December 3 will see Mazda unveiling a new prototype version of its Japanese domestic market Biante people carrier. The Biante GRANZ showcar is a design study for a more luxurious...
- Another Pointless 90th Anniversary Special From Mazda: New Biante 20s Navi
This year marks the 90th anniversary of Mazda, and to celebrate, the Japanese automaker is building all sorts of (supposedly) special edition cars for its home market. The latest commemorative model is the JDM-only Biante 20S Navi Special that goes on...
- Mazda Launches Not So Special 90th Anniversary Editions Of Axela And Biante In Japan
On January 30, 2010, Mazda will reach its 90th birthday and to celebrate the event, the automaker has begun churning out special edition versions of its cars like the Axela (known to the rest of the world as the Mazda3 hatch) and the Biante minivan,...
- 2009 Honda Freed: 5-8 Seater Minivan Version Of Jazz / Fit
Unveiled today in Tokyo, Japan, the Freed is Honda’s newest proposition in the compact minivan class. The Freed, whose name was coined from the word “freedom, is based on the new 2009 Jazz / Fit. While the Freed retains the same width as...
- Toyota Ft-mv Concept: 2007 Tokyo Show
The FT-MV is a minivan concept that can host 6-passengers in three rows of seats. Toyota hasn’t given us any specific details, but the minivan appears to be nearly production-ready meaning that Japanese folks could see a toned-down version entering...