This comprehensive service and repair manual is your guide to maintaining and repairing your Mazda 626GD MX-6, covering models from 1990 to 1992. Whether you're an experienced mechanic or a DIY enthusiast, this manual provides the detailed information you need to tackle any repair or maintenance task. Inside, you'll find a wealth of information, starting with general information about your vehicle. The manual then dives into specific sections covering periodic maintenance procedures, ensuring your car stays in top condition. Detailed breakdowns of the engine, fuel system (including the fuel injection system), throttle body, cooling and lubrication systems, chassis, electrical system, and emissions control systems are included. You'll also find valuable servicing and troubleshooting information, along with clear wiring diagrams to help you diagnose and repair any electrical issues. The manual is designed with detailed instructions, numerous illustrations, photos, and diagrams, making complex procedures easy to understand. Numbered instructions guide you step-by-step through every repair, while notes, cautions, and warnings highlight critical information throughout. Every procedure is thoroughly explained, with detailed substeps providing in-depth explanations and context. Enlarged insets allow you to examine specific parts in detail, while the well-organized table of contents makes it easy to quickly find the information you need.

The Mazda 626GD MX-6, produced from 1990 to 1992, was a sporty coupe that marked a departure from its predecessors. This second-generation MX-6, built on the GD platform, was a collaboration between Mazda and Ford, sharing underpinnings with the Ford Probe. Its sleek, aerodynamic design, featuring a sloping roofline and a prominent front grille, aimed to capture the essence of a sporty coupe. The MX-6 was available with a choice of two engines: a 2.2-liter four-cylinder engine producing 140 horsepower, and a 2.5-liter V6 engine generating 164 horsepower. Both engines were paired with a five-speed manual or a four-speed automatic transmission. The MX-6 was praised for its responsive handling, thanks to its independent suspension setup, which offered a good balance between comfort and performance. Inside the cabin, the MX-6 boasted a driver-focused layout, with comfortable bucket seats providing ample support. While the interior was relatively spacious for a coupe, rear passenger room was somewhat limited. Standard features included power windows, power mirrors, and an AM/FM cassette player. Optional equipment included a sunroof, leather upholstery, and a premium sound system. The MX-6 was a successful model for Mazda, earning a reputation for its sporty performance and stylish design. It appealed to drivers seeking a fun and affordable coupe, filling a niche in the market alongside competitors like the Honda Prelude and the Toyota Celica. However, despite its positive qualities, the MX-6 struggled to maintain sales throughout its production run, eventually giving way to the third-generation MX-6 in 1993.