This comprehensive Mazda MX-6 626 Service Repair Manual covers all models produced between 1988 and 1989. Providing the same detailed information used by professional mechanics, this manual will equip you with the knowledge and instructions necessary to perform a wide range of repairs and maintenance tasks on your vehicle.

From routine servicing and maintenance procedures to complex engine and transmission overhauls, this manual covers all aspects of your Mazda MX-6 626. You will find in-depth explanations and step-by-step instructions for all major repair topics, including: engine and clutch systems, transmissions, cooling systems, fuel and exhaust systems, ignition and electrical systems, brakes, wheels and tires, steering and suspension, frame and bodywork, and wiring diagrams.

This manual also includes numerous high-quality illustrations and diagrams to help you visualize each procedure and ensure that repairs are performed correctly. With its clear, concise language and detailed information, this manual is an essential resource for any Mazda MX-6 626 owner looking to perform their own repairs or gain a deeper understanding of their vehicle.

The Mazda MX-6 and 626, produced from 1988 to 1989, represent a significant period in Mazda's evolution, showcasing the company's commitment to sporty handling and refined design. Sharing a platform, these models offered distinct personalities. The MX-6, marketed as a sporty coupe, featured a sleek, aerodynamic profile with a raked windshield and a low-slung stance. Its interior prioritized driver engagement, offering firm bucket seats and a driver-focused cockpit. In contrast, the 626, a more family-oriented model, adopted a more practical sedan body style. While still offering engaging handling, it prioritized comfort and spaciousness, appealing to drivers seeking a blend of performance and practicality.

Under the hood, both the MX-6 and 626 were powered by a range of four-cylinder engines. The base model featured a 1.6-liter unit, while a more powerful 2.2-liter engine was available as an option. Mazda also offered a turbocharged version of the 2.2-liter engine, providing a significant boost in performance. Both engines were known for their smooth operation and fuel efficiency. The suspension system, featuring independent front and rear setup, delivered responsive handling and a comfortable ride. Contributing to safety, the MX-6 and 626 were equipped with standard features like anti-lock brakes (ABS) and a driver's airbag, reflecting Mazda's commitment to occupant protection. The 1988-1989 MX-6 and 626 established themselves as well-rounded vehicles, offering a compelling blend of performance, style, and practicality, solidifying Mazda's standing as a manufacturer capable of crafting engaging and reliable automobiles.