The Mazda RX7 was first introduce in 1978 and later end in 2002. There are many model of RX7 like the popular GTU, GXL, and the TurboII. But some might never heard of the Mazda RX7 GTUs, yes, with the “s”.

In 1989, it was mass produced but still not as much as the other models. But in 1990 it was under production that many said that Mazda deny that they ever made them. The number that was produced some said it was only 500 total in the whole world making the rarest RX7 available.These rotary engine sport cars have many fans all over the world.

It’s not a surprise that these RX7 enthusiasts gather together each year to meet showing and sharing their own pride and joy of ownership of an RX7. At these gatherings you will see all sorts of performance parts and the setup of each individual cars. These enthusiasts always have their eyes open, looking for the latest performance kits and accessories to change or add to their current setup. This is one of the reason why the Mazda RX7 are so in demand even after the fact that Mazda had end it’s production for almost a decade.

Mazda has released an iPhone app designed to make motorists lives that little bit easier should they break down.The application is part of their roadside assistance program which enables Mazda drivers to send their breakdown location directly to Mazda by using the app’s GPS functionality. This is just the latest example of how the iPhone’s functionality is being used to make lives a little bit easier.

The app is free to download for all those who are signed up to Mazda’s roadside assistance plan. Once the driver has sent their location through the app they will then have a notification ‘pushed’ to their iPhone which allows them to concentrate on other matters. The app has been designed so that it’s easy to use – it gathers information about the vehicle through a simple questionnaire so that the roadside assistance team know all the information they need to know.It currently runs on the iPhone 3G and iPhone 3GS and is only available in the US – so you will have to keep an eye out to see when it hits the UK.