K Series

The Mazda RX-7 FC generation, produced from 1986 to 1988, represents a significant entry in the sport compact and personal luxury coupe segment. Renowned for its distinctive rotary (Wankel) 13B engine, the RX-7 offers a unique, high-revving performance experience that set it apart from competitors like the Toyota Supra and Nissan 300ZX. This generation, named to Car and Driver's Ten Best list in 1987, is celebrated for its balanced handling, aerodynamic design, and the engineering prowess of Mazda's rotary lineage. The vehicle's appeal lies in its blend of sporty dynamics and a unique powertrain, making it a sought-after model for enthusiasts.

The Mazda 121, also known by its alternative names Mazda Revue and Autozam Revue, is a subcompact vehicle that was produced between 1990 and 1998. Available as a 3-door hatchback, 5-door hatchback, or 4-door sedan, this generation of the 121 was designed to offer practical, economical, and city-friendly transportation. It was equipped with front-wheel drive and offered a choice between a 5-speed manual transaxle or a 3-speed automatic transaxle, typically powered by engines ranging from 1.1L to 1.5L. Mazda's heritage is rooted in producing reliable and engaging vehicles, and the 121 embodied this philosophy with its focus on efficient engineering and user-friendly design, positioning it as a competitive option in the 1990s subcompact market against vehicles like the Ford Fiesta and Volkswagen Polo.

The 1994 Mazda RX-7 represents the pinnacle of the third generation (FD) of this iconic sports car. Renowned for its sophisticated engineering and driver-focused design, the RX-7 features a powerful twin-rotor, turbocharged Wankel rotary engine (13B-REW) delivering exceptional performance. Its lightweight chassis, advanced aerodynamics, and superior handling characteristics distinguish it within its segment, competing with esteemed vehicles like the Toyota Supra and Porsche 968. This model is celebrated for its unique selling points, including the distinctive rotary engine, a testament to Mazda's pioneering spirit in automotive technology.

The 1996 Mazda Protege represents a solid entry in the compact car segment, known for its blend of practicality, affordability, and engaging driving dynamics, reflecting Mazda's core philosophy of "Jinba Ittai." This second-generation model, built on the BG chassis, offered a reliable and sporty alternative to competitors like the Honda Civic and Toyota Corolla. Available with either a 1.5-liter or a more potent 1.8-liter engine, the Protege provided efficient performance for daily commuting and spirited driving, supported by a choice of a 5-speed manual or a 4-speed automatic transmission. Its engineering focused on a balance of comfort and responsive handling, making it a well-regarded vehicle in its class.

The 2008 Mazda CX-9 is a mid-size, three-row crossover SUV designed for families seeking practicality, versatility, and refined driving dynamics. Built with renowned engineering quality, it embodies a design philosophy emphasizing flow and motion, and offers sporty handling and responsive steering. This model provides flexible seating configurations for up to seven passengers and ample cargo space, making it a versatile option for various needs. Its 3.7L V6 engine delivers 263 horsepower and 250 lb-ft of torque, paired with a 6-speed automatic transmission and available All-Wheel Drive, ensuring capable performance for everyday driving and towing up to 4,500 lbs. The CX-9 has been recognized for its family-friendly features and practicality, earning accolades such as Consumer Guide Recommended Best Buy.

This manual covers the Ford Laser KJ, produced between 1994 and 1998. This compact vehicle, available in sedan and hatchback body styles, was a product of Ford's collaboration with Mazda, often utilizing Mazda's Familia platform and production facilities. The Laser KJ was known for its value and reliability in the Asia-Pacific market, offering dependable transportation with efficient inline 4-cylinder DOHC engines, including the 1.6L Mazda B6 and the 1.8L Mazda BP. These engines, paired with either a 5-speed manual or a 4-speed automatic transmission, provided a balanced driving experience suitable for daily commuting and general use.

The Mazda 121, specifically the second generation (DB) produced from 1990 to 1998, represents Mazda's commitment to offering practical, economical, and reliable transportation. Available globally in various body styles including sedan, hatchback, and wagon, this front-wheel-drive vehicle often shared platform elements with Ford models, reflecting a collaborative approach to automotive engineering. Powered by engines such as the 1.3L B3, known for its efficiency, the Mazda 121 was designed for everyday use, prioritizing driver-friendliness and straightforward operation, embodying Mazda's heritage of building accessible and dependable vehicles.

The Mazda 323, generation code BF, produced from 1980 to 1989, represents a significant offering in compact automotive engineering. This front-wheel-drive vehicle was available in various body styles including 3-door and 5-door hatchbacks, a 4-door sedan, and a 5-door station wagon. Powered by Mazda's E-series engines, typically ranging from 1.3L to 1.6L, it delivered efficient performance suitable for daily commuting and general transportation needs. Known for its practical design and the introduction of front-wheel drive for the 323 line, this generation built upon Mazda's reputation for producing reliable and accessible vehicles.

The Mazda 323 Protege, produced between 1990 and 1991, represents a significant offering in the compact car segment, known for its driving dynamics and quality engineering, hallmarks of Mazda's automotive philosophy. This generation, identified by the BG chassis code, was part of a broader model range spanning from 1989 to 1994. Available with either a 1.6L SOHC B6 engine or a more powerful 1.8L DOHC BP-ZE engine, the Protege offered a balance of fuel efficiency and performance, with the 1.8L variant producing approximately 128-130 horsepower. Its compact dimensions, including a length of 169.7 inches and a wheelbase of 101.4 inches, contribute to its agile handling. The vehicle competed effectively in its class, even earning a spot on Car and Driver's 10Best list for 1990, underscoring its value and overall competence.

The Mazda 323 Protege, produced from 1992 to 1994, is a compact/subcompact car recognized for its reliable performance and sporty handling characteristics. Available in both 3-door hatchback and 4-door sedan body styles, this generation (BG) offered efficient 1.6L (BP) and more powerful 1.8L DOHC (BP-ZE) engine options, with horsepower ranging from approximately 103-113 hp for the 1.6L and 128-130 hp for the 1.8L. Known for its value proposition, the 323 Protege competed with established models like the Honda Civic and Toyota Corolla, often receiving positive reviews for its driving dynamics.

The Mazda 6, representing the first generation (GG/GY) produced from 2002 to 2008, offers a compelling blend of sporty design and driving dynamics. Available as a Sedan, Hatchback, or Wagon, this model was engineered to deliver an engaging driving experience, embodying Mazda's "Zoom-Zoom" philosophy. Engine options included the efficient 2.3L MZR I4 and the more powerful 3.0L Ford Duratec V6, with a turbocharged 2.3L variant offered in the Mazdaspeed6. Throughout its production run, the Mazda 6 received accolades such as Car and Driver's 10Best list and was recognized for its strong safety ratings, making it a notable contender in the mid-size segment.

This workshop repair service manual provides comprehensive information for the 1997-2002 Mazda 626, covering both the GF sedan and GW wagon chassis codes. This generation of the Mazda 626 is recognized for its evolution into a well-regarded mid-size vehicle, known for its styling and handling. The manual is designed to be equivalent to factory service documentation, offering a high level of detail for owners and technicians alike.

This workshop service repair manual provides comprehensive coverage for the Mazda 626 and MX-6 models produced between 1987 and 1991. These vehicles, built on platforms such as the GD (626) and GE (MX-6), offered a range of engine options, including the 2.0L and 2.2L inline-four engines, as well as V6 powerplants for both models, with turbocharged variants available on select MX-6 trims. Known for Mazda's philosophy of Jinba Ittai, these cars were recognized for their sporty driving dynamics, stylish designs, and overall value in their market segments.

The Mazda B-Series, particularly the Second Generation (UF chassis code), represents a robust compact pickup truck known for its reliability and versatility. Produced from 1998 through 2006, these trucks were available in various configurations, including Regular Cab and Extended Cab body styles, with both short and long bed options. Engine choices spanned efficient gasoline options like the 2.5L (YF) and 2.6L (G6) inline-4s, as well as a capable 2.5L WL-C turbocharged diesel. This generation of the B-Series benefited from Mazda's extensive engineering and a significant collaboration with Ford, sharing many components and design elements with the Ford Ranger.

The 2001 Mazda B-Series pickup truck represents a robust and versatile option in the compact truck market, known for its reliable engineering and utility. Building on Mazda's heritage of producing capable vehicles, this generation of the B-Series, often sharing platforms with the Ford Ranger, offers a solid foundation for work and everyday transportation. It is designed to meet the demands of various tasks, from hauling cargo to providing dependable personal transport, embodying a practical approach to truck design.

This manual covers the Mazda B-Series Truck, specifically the B2200 and B2600 models from the second generation (UF Series), manufactured approximately between 1986 and 1993. Known for their robust engineering and reliability, these trucks were designed for a variety of uses, from daily commuting to light-duty hauling and work. Notable features include a range of engine options, including the 2.2-liter FE and the more powerful 2.6-liter G6 engines, available in both rear-wheel drive and four-wheel drive configurations, and offered in various body styles such as Regular Cab and Extended Cab. Mazda trucks from this era are recognized for their affordability and fuel efficiency within their class, making them a practical choice for many owners.

This workshop service repair manual covers Mazda vehicles equipped with B6-DOHC and BP-DOHC engines. These inline 4-cylinder engines feature DOHC valvetrain configurations and are water-cooled, utilizing fuel injection. The B6 engine has a displacement of approximately 1.6 liters, while the BP engine offers approximately 1.8 liters. This manual provides comprehensive information for maintaining and repairing these engine types.

This manual provides comprehensive factory service and repair information for the 2011-2013 Mazda BT-50, second generation (UN chassis). As part of Mazda's esteemed lineage of light commercial vehicles, the BT-50 is recognized for its utility and value, building upon a platform shared with Ford. This guide is an essential resource for maintaining and repairing all styles of this versatile pick-up truck, offering detailed substeps, illustrations, and technical data to ensure optimal performance and longevity.

The Mazda CX-5, produced from 2012 through 2015 (first generation KE), represents Mazda's commitment to driving pleasure within the compact crossover SUV segment. Embodying the Kodo - Soul of Motion design philosophy, the CX-5 offers a dynamic and premium aesthetic that sets it apart from competitors like the Honda CR-V and Toyota RAV4. Powered by efficient SKYACTIV-G technology, the 2.5L inline-4 engine delivers approximately 184 horsepower and 185 lb-ft of torque, often paired with a responsive 6-speed automatic transmission. Its available i-ACTIV AWD system enhances traction and stability, making it a versatile choice for various driving conditions. The CX-5 has also earned recognition for its safety, achieving high ratings from organizations like the IIHS.

The Mazda CX-5, produced for the 2012 through 2015 model years, is a compact crossover SUV celebrated for its Kodo design philosophy, embodying dynamic and elegant styling. Engineered with Mazda's Jinba Ittai principle, it offers a responsive and engaging driving experience, setting it apart in its class. This generation of the CX-5, identified by chassis code KE and generation KF, features a naturally aspirated 2.5-liter Skyactiv-G engine, typically paired with a 6-speed automatic transmission, delivering a balance of performance and fuel efficiency. Its commitment to safety is underscored by high ratings from organizations like IIHS and NHTSA, along with available advanced driver-assistance systems.

The CX-7, produced from 2007 to 2009, represents a foray into the sporty crossover SUV segment, slotting between the Mazda3 and Mazda5. This First Generation (ER) model is characterized by its dynamic styling and a focus on driver engagement, embodying a 'Zoom-Zoom' philosophy. The CX-7 typically features a powerful 2.3L L3-VDT Turbocharged MZR I4 engine, delivering approximately 244 horsepower and 258 lb-ft of torque, paired with a 6-speed automatic transmission and available Intelligent All-Wheel Drive (i-ACTIV AWD). Its engineering prioritizes responsive handling, making it a compelling choice for those seeking performance in a practical package.

The CX-9, first introduced for the 2007 model year, is a mid-size crossover SUV designed for families and individuals seeking versatile transportation with a premium feel. Built on the TB platform, this generation of the CX-9 is distinguished by its design language, emphasizing flowing lines and a sporty aesthetic. It offers a comfortable and engaging driving experience, often praised for its car-like handling and superior ride quality compared to its competitors. Powered by a 3.7-liter V6 engine, the CX-9 provides ample performance for daily driving and family adventures, with available all-wheel drive for enhanced traction. Its seven-passenger seating capacity and flexible cargo space make it a practical choice for those needing ample room for passengers and gear.

The 2011 Mazda Demio, a subcompact hatchback, is engineered to embody Mazda's "Zoom-Zoom" philosophy, offering a practical and fuel-efficient driving experience with agile handling. This third-generation model, chassis code DE, is known for its user-friendly design and reliable performance, often competing with vehicles like the Honda Fit and Toyota Yaris. Its compact dimensions and versatile 5-door body style make it an ideal choice for urban environments and everyday commuting, reflecting Mazda's heritage of creating vehicles that provide an engaging connection between driver and machine.

This workshop repair service manual provides comprehensive technical documentation for the Mazda Demio, DE Series, covering model years 2011 through 2013. This generation of the Demio is recognized for its fuel efficiency, agile handling, and practical design, reflecting Mazda's commitment to driver engagement and dependable engineering. The manual encompasses all models, engines, trim levels, and transmission types, including chassis codes DE3FS, DE5FS, and DEJFS, offering professional-level insights equivalent to those used by dealership technicians.

This manual covers the 2013 Mazda Demio, a subcompact hatchback renowned for its practicality, fuel efficiency, and urban maneuverability. As part of an established lineup, the Demio (often known internationally as the Mazda 2) represents a commitment to quality engineering and reliable transportation, appealing to a wide range of drivers seeking economical and agile vehicles. This particular generation, identified by the DE chassis code, offers a blend of modern design and dependable performance, making it a strong contender in its segment.

This workshop repair manual covers the Mazda KJ Series Engine, a gasoline-powered automotive engine designed for repair and maintenance. The KJ engine represents a commitment to engineering quality and reliability, offering robust performance for its intended applications. This manual provides comprehensive information to ensure the longevity and optimal functioning of your Mazda engine.

This workshop service repair manual provides comprehensive information for the Eunos 800, also known as the Millenia, covering model years 1994 through 1999. This premium executive sedan was engineered with a focus on advanced technology and luxury for its era, competing with other notable luxury sedans of the mid-to-late 1990s. A key selling point was its innovative Miller-cycle engine, offering a unique blend of performance and efficiency, alongside sophisticated styling and a commitment to driver comfort. The Eunos 800 represents Mazda's heritage of producing driver-focused vehicles with advanced engineering, manufactured in Japan.

The Mazda Millenia, produced from 1993 to 1996, is an entry-level luxury sedan recognized for its distinctive styling and a focus on a quiet, comfortable ride. This model aimed to blend Japanese reliability with European-inspired aesthetics and performance, featuring a sophisticated 3.0L Miller Cycle V6 engine. It was engineered to offer refined handling and advanced features for its time, positioning itself against competitors like the Acura Legend and Lexus ES.

The Mazda Millenia, a 4-door sedan produced for the 1993 model year, represents Mazda's foray into the luxury segment, built on the KJ platform and manufactured in Hofu, Japan. This model is notable for its advanced engineering, particularly the available Miller Cycle V6 engine, which offered a unique blend of performance and efficiency. The Millenia aimed to provide a premium driving experience, combining a comfortable ride with innovative technology characteristic of Mazda's brand heritage. Its design and features positioned it as a competitor in the luxury market of its time.

The Mazda Millenia, produced from 1993 to 2002, represents Mazda's endeavor into the luxury sedan market, combining refined European-inspired styling with innovative Japanese engineering. This flagship model, identified by its KJ chassis code, was notable for its advanced features, including the adoption of Mazda's supercharged Miller Cycle V6 engine, which offered a distinctive blend of power and efficiency. Known for its quiet and comfortable ride, the Millenia aimed to provide a premium driving experience, earning a spot on Car and Driver's 10Best list in 1995. It featured technologies such as automatic climate control and often came equipped with Anti-lock Braking System (ABS) and driver's side airbags, reflecting a commitment to both performance and occupant safety.

The Mazda MPV, produced from 1999 to 2002 as part of the LW Series second generation, is a compact MPV engineered to offer families a blend of practicality and a car-like driving experience. Known for its emphasis on passenger comfort and flexible seating arrangements, this vehicle aimed to provide a responsive feel within its class, distinguishing itself through a reputation for reliable and well-engineered vehicles. Designed for individuals and families requiring adaptable cargo and passenger space, the MPV competed in a segment alongside other popular minivans, offering a distinctive approach to family transportation.

This workshop service repair manual provides comprehensive coverage for the Mazda MPV, a versatile minivan produced from 1999 through 2006. Known for its blend of practicality and engaging driving dynamics, the MPV offered a comfortable and reliable option for families. This manual delves into the engineering and maintenance of the second-generation MPV, ensuring owners and technicians have the resources to keep this vehicle in optimal condition.

The 2002 MPV represents the Second Generation (LW Series) of Mazda's compact minivan, known for its distinctive styling and maneuverability within its segment. This model offers a practical yet engaging driving experience, distinguishing itself from larger competitors with its more compact footprint and the availability of all-wheel drive on select configurations. Key features contributing to its unique selling proposition include its user-friendly sliding rear doors and a design that balances utility with Mazda's characteristic emphasis on driver engagement.

The Mazda MPV, specifically the second generation (LW) produced from 2003 to 2006, offers a blend of practicality and a comfortable driving experience, making it a versatile choice for families and those needing flexible cargo space. This generation, manufactured in Hofu, Yamaguchi, Japan, features a robust V6 engine, typically a 3.0-liter unit producing around 195-200 horsepower, paired with a 4-speed automatic transmission. Known for its car-like handling and a well-appointed interior, the MPV was designed with passenger comfort and convenience in mind, incorporating features like standard cruise control and available automatic climate control. Safety was also a key consideration, with 5-star NHTSA frontal impact ratings and standard Anti-lock Braking System (ABS) on many models.

The 2004 Mazda MPV is a mid-size minivan designed with Mazda's characteristic focus on driving dynamics and practicality. This generation of the MPV offers a 7-passenger seating capacity and is powered by a 2.5L V6 naturally aspirated engine, delivering approximately 170 horsepower and 215 lb-ft of torque. Available with optional All-Wheel Drive, the MPV emphasizes an engaging driving experience within its segment, a hallmark of Mazda's engineering philosophy. Its design balances family utility with responsive handling, setting it apart from competitors like the Honda Odyssey and Toyota Sienna.

The Mazda MX-5 Miata, often simply called the Miata, is a celebrated lightweight, two-seater, rear-wheel-drive sports car renowned for its affordable performance, exceptional handling, and engaging driving experience. Building on Mazda's heritage of producing driver-focused vehicles, the Miata embodies the 'Jinba Ittai' philosophy, aiming for a seamless connection between the driver and the machine. Available across multiple generations, from the NA (1989-1997) through the ND (2015-Present), this iconic roadster has achieved global success, making it the best-selling two-seater sports car in history, celebrated for its reliability and the pure joy of open-top motoring.

The Mazda MX-5 Miata, specifically the NC generation covering model years 2006 through 2009, embodies Mazda's enduring legacy of producing engaging and lightweight sports cars. This model, known for its exceptional handling and pure driving experience, continues this tradition with a refined design and robust engineering. It offers a dynamic driving platform suitable for spirited driving and everyday enjoyment, built with a focus on reliability and driver connection. The vehicle features a compact yet capable inline 4-cylinder engine, a responsive manual transmission, and a suite of advanced safety systems, including ABS, traction control, and stability control, contributing to its reputation for agile performance and occupant protection.

The 2009 Mazda MX-5 Miata, a proud member of the NC generation, embodies Mazda's enduring philosophy of creating lightweight, driver-focused sports cars. This iteration of the iconic roadster, manufactured in Hiroshima, Japan, continues the Jinba-Ittai principle, offering a seamless connection between driver and machine. Equipped with a 2.0-liter Inline 4-cylinder MZR engine featuring VVT, and available with either a 6-speed manual or automatic transmission, the MX-5 Miata delivers approximately 167 horsepower and 140 lb-ft of torque. Its agile chassis, with a wheelbase of approximately 97.1 inches, combined with standard safety features like ABS, Traction Control, and Dynamic Stability Control, ensures exhilarating yet secure performance. The vehicle's design prioritizes a pure driving experience, making it a celebrated choice for enthusiasts.

This manual covers the Mazda Premacy, Second Generation (CR), produced from 2005 to 2010, including chassis codes CR3W and CREW. As a compact Multi-Purpose Vehicle, the Premacy was designed for families and individuals seeking versatility and practicality, offering a spacious interior with flexible seating arrangements and responsive handling, a hallmark of Mazda engineering. It competed in a segment known for practical transportation solutions, often balancing driving dynamics with everyday usability. Notable features include optional sliding rear doors and various engine options such as the 2.0L MZR (LF-DE) and 2.3L MZR (GY-DE) petrol engines.

This workshop repair service manual provides comprehensive coverage for the Mazda Premacy, second generation (CP), produced between 2005 and 2010. This family-oriented compact MPV, also known internationally as the Mazda 5, is recognized for its practicality, flexible seating, and reliable engineering, originating from Japan. Chassis codes CP8W and CP9W denote variations across markets and engine configurations. The Premacy was designed to compete with other popular MPVs, offering a balance of passenger comfort and utility.

The Mazda Protege, produced for the North American market between 1998 and 2003, represents the second generation (BJ platform) of Mazda's popular compact sedan and hatchback. Known for its engaging driving dynamics, a hallmark of Mazda's philosophy, the Protege offered a sporty and youthful alternative in its segment, often praised for its agile handling and distinctive styling. Powered by efficient 1.8L or 2.0L DOHC inline-4 engines, these vehicles provided a balanced blend of performance and economy, competing with established models like the Honda Civic and Toyota Corolla. The Protege lineup also received recognition for its value and driving dynamics, notably appearing on Car and Driver's '10Best' list.

The Mazda Protege, produced from 2000 to 2004, represents the third generation (BJ platform) of Mazda's popular compact car. Available in sedan and hatchback body styles, this generation offered a range of engine options, including the 1.6L and 2.0L DOHC inline-4, with a high-output turbocharged variant available for the Mazdaspeed model. Known for its engaging driving dynamics and reliable engineering, the Protege provided a compelling balance of performance, practicality, and value, earning positive reviews for its quality and dependability during its production run.

The Mazda Protege, produced for the 2002 and 2003 model years under the BJ chassis code, represents a line of vehicles known for their sporty handling and value. Available in sedan and hatchback body styles, including performance-oriented variants like the Mazdaspeed Protege, these vehicles offered a range of engine options, such as the 1.6L Z5-DE and the 2.0L FS-DE. This generation of the Protege is recognized for its well-engineered chassis and responsive driving dynamics, making it a popular choice for both everyday commuting and spirited driving.

The 1994 Mazda RX-7 (FD generation, chassis code FD3S) is a front-engine, rear-wheel-drive, two-door sports coupe celebrated for its distinctive styling, advanced aerodynamics, and lightweight construction. Powered by a sequential twin-turbocharged 13B-REW rotary engine, it delivered approximately 255 horsepower and 217 lb-ft of torque, making it a performance icon. This generation, produced from 1992 to 2002, emphasized balanced chassis dynamics and has been consistently lauded by automotive press for its handling. As part of Mazda's renowned rotary-powered sports car lineage, the FD RX-7 represents a significant evolution in automotive engineering, offering a unique driving experience that appeals to enthusiasts and collectors alike.

The Mazda RX-8, produced from 2003 to 2008, is a distinctive sports car celebrated for its unique engineering and engaging driving dynamics. Featuring the innovative 13B-MSP Renesis rotary engine, known for its smooth power delivery and high-revving nature, the RX-8 offered a compelling alternative in its segment. Its engineering quality is further highlighted by a balanced chassis, near 50/50 weight distribution, and renowned agile handling, complemented by practical features such as its unique freestyle rear doors for enhanced accessibility. The RX-8 competed in a market with established sports sedans and coupes, setting itself apart with its rotary powertrain and spirited performance.

The Mazda RX-8, produced from 2003 to 2008, represents a unique chapter in sports car engineering, distinguished by its innovative Renesis rotary engine and a distinctive 4-door coupe body style with freestyle rear doors. This first-generation model, codenamed SE3P, offered a compelling blend of performance, practicality, and engaging driving dynamics. Its rotary powertrain, a continuation of Mazda's rich heritage in this technology, delivered impressive horsepower figures and a high-revving character. The RX-8 also garnered critical acclaim, including multiple selections to Car and Driver's 10Best list, underscoring its engineering prowess and appeal to driving enthusiasts seeking a distinct automotive experience.

The Mazda RX-8, produced from 2009 to 2012, represents the Series 2 generation of this unique sports coupe. Distinguished by its naturally aspirated twin-rotor Wankel (Renesis) engine, the RX-8 offers a high-revving, engaging driving experience that set it apart from competitors like the Nissan 370Z and BMW 3 Series. Its innovative design, including the distinctive freestyle doors, combined with the engine's compact nature and multiple "Ward's 10 Best Engines" awards, solidified its place as a driver-focused vehicle. The RX-8's engineering quality and reliability are supported by its robust chassis and advanced technological features, appealing to enthusiasts who appreciate its performance and distinctive character.

This factory service repair manual provides comprehensive information for the T3000, T3500, and T4000 series vehicles. These light commercial vehicles, produced by Mazda, are known for their utility and reliability, serving as robust platforms for various applications. The manual covers all styles and is designed to offer in-depth knowledge, reflecting Mazda's commitment to engineering quality. Whether used for daily work or specialized tasks, understanding these vehicles is made accessible through this detailed guide.

This workshop service repair manual covers Mazda T3000, T3500, and T4000 light commercial trucks and vans, likely produced from the late 1970s through the 1980s. These robust vehicles, often equipped with durable diesel engines and practical chassis designs, were popular for their reliability and utility in various global markets. This manual provides comprehensive, professional-level technical information, equivalent to that used by authorized dealer service departments, enabling owners and technicians to maintain and repair these vehicles effectively.

The Mazda Xedos 6, produced from 1992 to 1999, was Mazda's offering in the premium compact executive car segment. Known for its stylish design, comfortable interior, and refined engines, including the 1.6L inline-4 (B6) and the 1.8L V6 (KF), it competed with established European and Japanese luxury marques. Embodying Mazda's Jinba Ittai philosophy, the Xedos 6 aimed to provide a connected driving experience, balancing sporty character with sophisticated appeal. This model, also recognized as the Eunos 500 and Mazda 626 Coupe in certain markets, represented a premium alternative within Mazda's lineup.