This comprehensive workshop service repair manual provides detailed instructions and technical specifications for the Mercury Villager and Quest, covering the 2002 model year. It serves as an indispensable resource for mechanics, technicians, and DIY enthusiasts who require in-depth information for diagnosing, repairing, and maintaining these minivans. The manual covers a wide range of systems and components, including the engine, transmission, electrical system, brakes, suspension, and bodywork. It features detailed diagrams, illustrations, and step-by-step procedures to guide users through every repair task. Whether you're tackling a routine maintenance job or a complex engine overhaul, this manual will equip you with the necessary knowledge to perform repairs confidently and efficiently. With its clear and concise language, comprehensive coverage, and user-friendly format, this workshop service repair manual is an essential tool for anyone working on a 2002 Mercury Villager or Quest.

The Mercury Villager and its twin, the Nissan Quest, were mid-size minivans produced by Ford and Nissan, respectively, from 1993 to 2002. The Villager, marketed by Ford's Mercury division, shared the same platform and most of its components with the Quest, representing a unique collaborative effort between the two automakers. While both vehicles offered spacious interiors, versatile seating configurations, and a reputation for reliability, the Villager was often perceived as having a more refined and luxurious feel compared to its Nissan counterpart. It featured a more upscale interior with plusher materials and a distinctively American design language. The Villager was available with a 3.3L V6 engine, paired with a four-speed automatic transmission, providing sufficient power for everyday driving and family adventures.

The 2002 model year marked the final year of production for both the Villager and the Quest. By this time, the minivan segment had become highly competitive, with several other manufacturers offering compelling alternatives. While the Villager and Quest remained popular choices for families seeking practicality and comfort, they eventually faced stiff competition from newer and more modern minivans. The 2002 Villager, in particular, retained the same engine and transmission as previous years, offering a comfortable and dependable ride but lacking some of the advanced features found in newer models. Despite its eventual discontinuation, the Villager and Quest left a lasting impact on the minivan market, demonstrating the successful partnership between Ford and Nissan and offering a compelling blend of practicality, comfort, and reliability.