This comprehensive owner's manual for the 2007 Mercury Monterey provides a wealth of information to help you understand and operate your vehicle safely and efficiently. The manual covers everything from safety features like seat belts, the Supplemental Restraint System (SRS), and child protection, to driving-related aspects like engine and transmission operation, fuel economy, and vehicle break-in. You'll also find detailed explanations of the vehicle's instruments and controls, including the indicators, gauges, information display, dashboard, and steering column. Additionally, the manual covers helpful features such as climate control, the audio system, the steering wheel, security systems, and cruise control. To ensure proper maintenance, the manual includes guidance on checking fluids, performing minor services, and storing your vehicle. It also provides assistance with dealing with unexpected situations like flat tires, dead batteries, overheating, and blown fuses. Furthermore, you'll find valuable technical information regarding vehicle specifications, tire selection, and emission controls. The manual concludes with details about the vehicle's warranty and information on contacting customer relations. A convenient index makes it easy to quickly locate specific information within the manual.
The 2007 Mercury Monterey is a full-size minivan, a testament to the American love affair with spacious and practical vehicles. It was a direct competitor to the Ford Freestar (which it shared its platform and powertrains with) and other popular minivans like the Honda Odyssey and Toyota Sienna. The Monterey offered generous interior space for up to seven passengers, along with a generous cargo area capable of swallowing everything from groceries to luggage for a family vacation. It was available in various trim levels, ranging from the base "S" to the luxuriously appointed "Premier," offering a spectrum of features and options to meet diverse needs and budgets.
The 2007 Monterey was powered by a 4.2-liter V6 engine, producing 203 horsepower and 260 lb-ft of torque. While not the most powerful in its class, the V6 provided adequate power for most driving situations. The Monterey offered a comfortable ride, especially on long journeys, thanks to its soft suspension and roomy interior. Safety was a priority, with standard features like front and side airbags, anti-lock brakes, and electronic stability control. While not as modern or fuel-efficient as some of its competitors, the Monterey offered a reliable and spacious option for families looking for a comfortable and practical vehicle. It was also a relatively affordable option, making it an attractive choice for budget-conscious buyers. Production of the Monterey ceased in 2007, ending a successful run for this popular minivan.