This comprehensive Ford Territory TX, STX, and Ghia Service and Repair Workshop Manual is your ultimate guide to servicing and repairing your 2005-2009 Ford Territory, regardless of whether it has rear-wheel drive or all-wheel drive. It covers all aspects of maintenance and repair, from routine servicing to complex troubleshooting. The manual is packed with detailed step-by-step instructions, accompanied by hundreds of high-quality photographs and exploded diagrams, ensuring you have a clear understanding of every procedure. This manual is designed to be your trusted companion for any repair job, allowing you to perform repairs with confidence, just like a professional mechanic.

The Ford Territory, a popular SUV produced from 2004 to 2016, marked a significant departure from Ford's traditional offerings in Australia. It was a collaborative effort between Ford Australia and its South Korean subsidiary, Kia, utilizing a modified version of the Kia Carnival platform. The Territory, available in both rear-wheel drive (RWD) and all-wheel drive (AWD) configurations, aimed to capture the flourishing SUV market with its spacious interior, practical features, and stylish design. The model range offered a variety of trim levels, including the ST, TX, and Ghia, each catering to different needs and budgets. While the Territory was initially lauded for its value proposition and comfortable ride, it faced criticism for its lack of off-road capability and somewhat underwhelming performance compared to its competitors. The TX STX Ghia trim, introduced in 2005 and continuing until 2009, represented the pinnacle of the Territory lineup. It featured an extensive list of standard luxury amenities, including leather upholstery, a premium sound system, climate control, and advanced safety features like ABS and electronic stability control. Power came from a 4.0-liter V6 engine, coupled with a five-speed automatic transmission, delivering ample power for everyday driving. The TX STX Ghia also benefited from a revised suspension setup, designed to enhance both ride comfort and handling. Despite its popularity, the Territory faced stiff competition from established SUV players like the Toyota Prado and the Nissan Pathfinder. Ultimately, the Territory's success lay in its ability to provide a comfortable and stylish family vehicle at a competitive price point, solidifying its position as a popular choice for Australian families.