This comprehensive Mazda 626 MX-6 workshop service repair manual covers all models, engines, trims, and transmission types for the years 1987 to 1991. It contains detailed information on service, maintenance, and troubleshooting for your vehicle, providing the same level of expertise found in local service and repair shops. From general maintenance and troubleshooting to intricate repairs on engine, transmission, brakes, electrical systems, suspension, steering, cooling system, fuel injection, emission systems, and more, this manual equips you with the knowledge you need to confidently address various car problems. The manual is written by the manufacturers and includes hundreds of pages of diagrams and detailed instructions. Every step in each repair procedure is clearly outlined with numbered instructions, accompanied by detailed illustrations, drawings, and photos for visual guidance. Enlarged insets help you identify and examine specific parts in detail. A numbered table of contents makes it easy to navigate and locate the information you need quickly. Enhanced troubleshooting and electrical service procedures are combined with detailed wiring diagrams to simplify complex repairs. This manual empowers you to diagnose and repair problems with your Mazda 626 MX-6, saving you money on repair costs and ensuring your vehicle functions at its best.

The Mazda 626 and MX-6, produced from 1987 to 1991, represented a significant shift in Mazda's design philosophy. These vehicles, sharing a common platform, marked a departure from the previous generation's boxy styling, embracing a more aerodynamic and modern aesthetic. The 626, a mid-size sedan, offered practicality and comfort, while the MX-6, a sporty coupe, aimed for performance and driving pleasure. Both models featured a range of engine options, including a 2.0-liter four-cylinder and a 2.2-liter V6, offering varying levels of power and fuel efficiency. While sharing the same underpinnings, the 626 and MX-6 possessed distinct personalities. The 626, available in both a four-door sedan and a five-door wagon, provided ample space for passengers and cargo. Its suspension was tuned for a comfortable ride, making it ideal for daily driving and long journeys. The MX-6, on the other hand, focused on driver engagement. Its lower, sportier stance and more rigid suspension provided a more responsive and engaging driving experience. The MX-6's sleek coupe bodywork, with its raked windshield and low roofline, exuded an air of sporty sophistication, making it a popular choice among enthusiasts. Both the 626 and MX-6 offered a blend of practicality, performance, and style, making them popular choices in their respective segments.