This comprehensive Kia Pregio and Kia Besta Workshop Service Repair Manual is your essential guide for maintaining and repairing your van. Covering model years 1995 through 2006, this manual provides detailed instructions for every service and repair procedure, ensuring you have the information you need to address any issue. From basic maintenance tasks like oil changes and filter replacements to more complex repairs involving engine components, transmission systems, brakes, electrical systems, and bodywork, this manual covers it all. It features step-by-step instructions, clear illustrations, and accurate diagrams, making even the most complex procedures easy to understand and execute. Whether you're a seasoned mechanic or a DIY enthusiast, this manual empowers you to perform repairs and maintenance with confidence, saving you time and money in the long run.

The Kia Pregio and Kia Besta were two closely related van models produced by the South Korean automaker Kia Motors from 1995 to 2006. Primarily marketed in Asia, the Pregio and Besta were essentially rebadged versions of the Mazda Bongo/Ford Econovan, leveraging the well-established platform and engineering. These vans offered a practical and versatile transportation solution for various purposes, including commercial use, private passenger transport, and, in some markets, even as school buses. The Pregio and Besta were available in a range of configurations, including panel van, crew cab, and passenger van versions. They were powered by a diverse selection of engines, ranging from 2.0-liter petrol units to 2.5-liter diesel engines, with both manual and automatic transmissions offered. The vans featured a sturdy ladder frame chassis and a robust design, prioritizing reliability and durability. While they weren't known for their advanced features or sophisticated styling, the Pregio and Besta provided a reliable and affordable option for those seeking a spacious and practical van. Despite their popularity in certain markets, the Pregio and Besta were eventually replaced by newer models, reflecting the ongoing evolution of Kia's commercial vehicle lineup. However, their legacy remains strong, particularly in countries where their robust build quality and no-frills approach remain desirable traits.