This comprehensive workshop service repair manual provides in-depth guidance for maintaining and repairing your Mazda Bravo Drifter B2200, B2600 or B2500 pickup truck, covering model years 1998 through 2006. The detailed instructions are accompanied by clear illustrations, making even the most complex procedures easy to follow. This manual covers every aspect of vehicle maintenance and repair, from basic servicing to advanced troubleshooting, ensuring you have the resources to tackle any task with confidence. This invaluable tool puts you in control of your vehicle's care, empowering you to perform repairs at your convenience and potentially save money compared to professional services.

The Mazda Bravo, Drifter, B2200, B2600, and B2500 were a series of compact pickup trucks produced by Mazda from 1998 to 2006. These trucks were marketed in various regions around the world, often under different names depending on the market. In North America, they were known as the B-Series, while in other areas, they were called the Bravo, Drifter, or B2200, B2600, and B2500. The B-Series trucks were designed to cater to the needs of both personal and commercial users, offering a balance of affordability, durability, and versatility. They were equipped with various engine options, ranging from fuel-efficient four-cylinder units to powerful V6 engines, providing ample power for tackling diverse tasks. These trucks were known for their robust construction, utilizing a ladder frame chassis and a durable suspension system. The Mazda Bravo, Drifter, B2200, B2600, and B2500 offered a range of configurations, including regular cab, extended cab, and crew cab options, along with various bed lengths. They were offered with several trim levels, catering to different needs and budgets. While the trucks' design remained relatively unchanged throughout their production run, Mazda introduced several updates and refinements over the years. These included enhancements to the engine options, the addition of new features and amenities, and improvements to the safety systems. Despite their popularity, production ceased in 2006, marking the end of an era for Mazda's compact pickup truck line. However, the legacy of the B-Series lives on, as many of these trucks are still in operation today, serving as reliable workhorses for their owners.