CHRYSLER VOYAGER vs MAZDA CX-30

The CHRYSLER VOYAGER (2000–2023, 10 model years) carries 317 NHTSA consumer complaints and 21 safety recalls, while the MAZDA CX-30 (2020–2025, 6 model years) carries 313 complaints and 7 recalls. Severity indicators for the pair split as follows: 13 vs 40 crashes, 0 vs 1 fires, and 0 vs 0 reported fatalities.

Raw complaint counts favor whichever nameplate has fewer vehicles on the road, so the cleaner lens is components: which specific part families concentrate each model's filings? For the CHRYSLER VOYAGER, the leading complaint category is air bags (39 filings), followed by electrical system and power train:automatic transmission. For the MAZDA CX-30, it is engine (63), ahead of unknown or other and electrical system. When the two vehicles cluster around the same component, the problem is likely a shared supplier or a shared federal standard under stress; when they diverge, each nameplate has its own defect signature independent of the other.

NHTSA's New Car Assessment Program gives the CHRYSLER VOYAGER an average 5/5 crash-test rating versus 5/5 for the MAZDA CX-30, aggregated across all model years with published scores. Use the side-by-side table below as your scorecard, but do not treat it as a verdict. Recall counts tell you how many defects the manufacturer has already been compelled to remedy; complaint counts tell you what owners are still flagging today; and safety ratings tell you how the vehicle performs in standardized barrier tests, three different lenses on the same underlying question. The "also compare" links at the bottom of this page let you triangulate against neighboring nameplates in each model's competitive set.