This comprehensive Factory Service Workshop Manual is your ultimate guide to repairing and servicing your 2006-2009 Mercury Milan. It contains the same information used by your local dealer's technicians, providing you with detailed instructions for every conceivable service and repair. From routine maintenance like oil changes to complex tasks like transmission rebuilds, this manual covers it all. Dive into the intricate workings of your vehicle with sections dedicated to engine mechanics, electrical systems, emission controls, fuel systems, clutch and transmission systems (both manual and automatic), drivetrain components, suspension and steering, restraint systems, brakes, bodywork (interior and exterior), body electrical systems, and heating, ventilation, and air conditioning. Whether you're a seasoned mechanic or a DIY enthusiast, this manual empowers you with the knowledge and guidance to tackle any job with confidence.

The Mercury Milan, produced from 2006 to 2009, was a mid-size sedan that aimed to attract a younger, more style-conscious demographic. Based on the Ford Fusion platform, the Milan shared its underpinnings and powertrains with its Ford sibling, offering a blend of affordability and features. The Milan sported a distinctive design, with its sloping roofline and prominent grille giving it a sporty, European-inspired aesthetic. It was available in three trim levels: the base model, the Premium, and the sporty Sport. The Milan offered a range of powertrain options, including a 2.3L four-cylinder engine, a 3.0L V6, and a 3.5L V6, with power outputs ranging from 160 to 263 horsepower. The Milan also featured a variety of standard and optional features, including a six-speed automatic transmission, a sophisticated suspension, and a well-appointed interior. The Mercury Milan's target audience appreciated its blend of style, practicality, and affordability. The Milan was lauded for its comfortable ride, spacious interior, and decent fuel economy. It also offered a range of technology features, including a navigation system, a rearview camera, and a premium sound system. However, the Milan faced competition from other mid-size sedans like the Honda Accord and Toyota Camry, which were seen as more reliable and fuel-efficient. Despite its strong points, the Mercury Milan was ultimately overshadowed by its Ford Fusion sibling, leading to its discontinuation in 2009. The Milan represented a departure from Mercury's traditional image of luxury, but its attempt to attract a younger, more stylish customer base was ultimately unsuccessful.