CBA-HP22S · TA-HP22S
Mazda Laputa HP22S specs
HP22S is the model code of the Mazda Laputa. Japan’s transport ministry lists it in its fuel economy lists from 2005 under 2 model types CBA-HP22S, TA-HP22S. A genuine car’s chassis number starts HP22S-.
HP22S at a glance
- Make
- Mazda
- Model
- Laputa
- Model code
- HP22S
- Model types
- CBA-HP22S, TA-HP22S
- In MLIT’s lists
- 2005
- Engines
- K6A 658 cc petrol
- Gearboxes
- 4-speed automatic, 5-speed manual
- Drive
- front-wheel drive, four-wheel drive
- Kerb weight
- 760–830 kg
- Official fuel economy
- 16.6–22.5 km/L (47–64 mpg)
Fuel economy is from Japan’s official tests and is usually better than you’ll see on UK roads. MLIT doesn’t list power or torque.
CBA-HP22S
Listed 2005. The CBA prefix (our explanation, not MLIT’s) means petrol passenger car certified to Japan’s 2005 emissions rules, 50% below their limits. Check CBA-HP22S against ULEZ and clean air zones.
| Engine | Gearbox | Drive | Weight | Seats | Fuel economy | Listed |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| K6A658 cc petrol | 4-speed automatic | front-wheel drive | 770 kg | — | 19.8 km/L56 mpg, Japanese 10-15 mode test | 2005 |
| K6A658 cc petrol | 5-speed manual | front-wheel drive | 760 kg | — | 22.5 km/L64 mpg, Japanese 10-15 mode test | 2005 |
TA-HP22S
Listed 2005. The TA prefix (our explanation, not MLIT’s) means certified to Japan’s 2000 emissions rules, 25% below their limits. Check TA-HP22S against ULEZ and clean air zones.
| Engine | Gearbox | Drive | Weight | Seats | Fuel economy | Listed |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| K6A658 cc petrol | 4-speed automatic | four-wheel drive | 830 kg | — | 16.6–17 km/L47–48 mpg, Japanese 10-15 mode test | 2005 |
| K6A658 cc petrol | 4-speed automatic | front-wheel drive | 790 kg | — | 17.6–18.2 km/L50–51 mpg, Japanese 10-15 mode test | 2005 |
| K6A658 cc petrol | 5-speed manual | four-wheel drive | 820 kg | — | 19.6–20 km/L55–56 mpg, Japanese 10-15 mode test | 2005 |
| K6A658 cc petrol | 5-speed manual | front-wheel drive | 780 kg | — | 19.6–20 km/L55–56 mpg, Japanese 10-15 mode test | 2005 |
Each row is one version as MLIT lists it. A version can appear twice when MLIT gave figures on two tests that year. Low-emission stars and trim names aren’t shown. MLIT gives fuel economy in km/L; the mpg figures are our conversion to UK gallons. Japanese tests are gentler than real UK driving, so expect less.
Check an HP22S before you buy
Make sure the car is what the advert says: the chassis number on the V5C should start HP22S-, and the engine and gearbox should match one of the versions above. Our free check reads the UK MOT history and compares it with the chassis code.
Questions
What engine does the HP22S have?
MLIT lists the Mazda Laputa HP22S with K6A 658 cc petrol.
What fuel economy does the HP22S get?
Officially between 16.6 and 22.5 km/L (about 47–64 mpg), depending on the version, on Japan’s own tests. Real-world figures are usually lower, especially against the older 10-15 mode test.
How heavy is the HP22S?
Between 760 and 830 kg kerb weight, depending on the version.
Is CBA-HP22S the same as HP22S?
Yes. CBA-HP22S is the full model type: the letters before the hyphen are Japan’s emissions code, which changed as the rules were tightened, and HP22S is the model code. The chassis number starts with HP22S-.
About these figures
The model types, engine codes, capacities, gearboxes, drive, weights, seats and km/L figures are copied from MLIT’s yearly lists of cars on sale in Japan each March, so “listed” years are list years, not exact production dates. The English model names, mpg conversions, emissions code explanations and chassis number matching are ours. Lists before 2013 were printed as PDFs that we read by machine; where an older list gives an engine code that doesn’t match its capacity, we’ve used the figure the same model type has in other years. Check anything that matters against the car’s own papers. Spotted a mistake? Email [email protected]. All Mazda model codes.
Source: Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism (MLIT), Japan, fuel economy lists 2004–2026, used under the Public Data License 1.0. Edited and translated by JDM History.