This comprehensive Mazda MPV Workshop Repair Manual, covering model years 1987-1995, provides a wealth of information for both professional mechanics and dedicated DIY enthusiasts. It offers detailed instructions and illustrations for every aspect of vehicle maintenance and repair, enabling you to tackle any job with confidence. From routine servicing like oil changes and filter replacements, to more complex procedures like engine rebuilds and transmission repairs, this manual has you covered. Detailed diagrams and step-by-step instructions guide you through each process, ensuring you understand every step. Furthermore, it includes valuable troubleshooting tips, electrical schematics, and specifications, equipping you to diagnose and resolve any issue effectively. With this manual, you'll have the knowledge and tools at your fingertips to keep your Mazda MPV running smoothly for years to come.

The Mazda MPV (for "Minivan") was a revolutionary vehicle for Mazda, introducing them into the burgeoning minivan market that was gaining popularity in the late 1980s. First launched in North America in 1989 for the 1990 model year, the MPV offered a unique blend of car-like handling and driving dynamics with the spaciousness and versatility of a minivan. The MPV was initially available with a 2.6-liter four-cylinder engine and a four-speed automatic transmission. Later models would offer a 3.0-liter V6 engine and a five-speed automatic, providing more power and a smoother driving experience. The MPV's styling was distinct from its competitors, featuring a sleek, aerodynamic shape with a large, distinctive grille and expansive windows. It offered comfortable seating for up to seven passengers, with a variety of seating configurations to maximize cargo space. The MPV also included features like sliding doors, a power tailgate, and optional amenities like air conditioning, CD players, and power windows. Throughout its production run, the MPV underwent several updates and redesigns. The first generation (1989-1995), covered by the Mazda MPV Complete Workshop Repair Manual, featured a traditional, boxier design with a single sliding door on each side. The second generation (1996-2000) adopted a more rounded, aerodynamic design with dual sliding doors. The third generation (2000-2006) featured a sleeker, more modern design with a larger, more powerful V6 engine. However, despite its innovation and practical features, the MPV failed to achieve the same levels of success as its rival minivans from Honda and Toyota. It was ultimately discontinued in 2006, replaced by the Mazda5, a smaller and more fuel-efficient minivan. However, the MPV's legacy lives on through its influence on future minivan designs and its pioneering role in bringing Mazda into the minivan market.