In 1997 the Japanese FD RX-7 was produced in the Series 7 form, with its 16 bit computer and redesigned rear spoiler, and Mazda released two more limited editions, the RB Bathurst X in January, limited to 700 cars, and the RS-R in October, limited to 500. The Type RZ now had larger brake rotors and 17 inch BBS wheels, and the car was sold through both the Mazda and Efini dealers. The sequential twin turbo system was extremely complex and was developed with the aid of Hitachi.
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Source Wikipedia: Mazda RX-7Lead paragraph, manufacturertier 2Quote, Lead paragraph, manufacturer
is a sports car which was manufactured and marketed by Mazda from 1978 to 2002
Sources
1. Wikipedia: Mazda RX-7
WikipediaThird generation (FD)
A total of nine limited editions (type RZ in 1992/10 (300 cars), RZ 1993/10 (150), R-II Bathurst 1994/09 (350), R Bathurst X 1995/07 (777), RB Bathurst X 1997/01 (700), RS-R 1997/10 (500)
Year: Third generation (FD)
A total of nine limited editions (type RZ in 1992/10 (300 cars), RZ 1993/10 (150), R-II Bathurst 1994/09 (350), R Bathurst X 1995/07 (777), RB Bathurst X 1997/01 (700), RS-R 1997/10 (500)
Lead paragraph, manufacturer
is a sports car which was manufactured and marketed by Mazda from 1978 to 2002
Third generation (FD), passage 2
The Type RZ model was now equipped with larger brake rotors as well as 17-inch BBS wheels.
Body style, coupe: Third generation (FD)
was offered as a two-seater coupé with a 2+2 version offered as an option for the Japanese market
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