MAZDA MPV 2002 2003 2004 2005 FACTORY SERVICE REPAIR MANUAL + WIRINGS
2002-2005
Loaded with illustrations, instructions, photos, and diagrams, complete to service and repair your vehicle.
MANUALS COVER:
– ENGINE OVERHAUL AND REBUILDING
– TIMING BELT REPLACEMENT
– TROUBLE CODES
– WIRING DIAGRAMS
– TROUBLESHOOTING AND DIAGNOSTICS
– COMPUTER DIAGNOSTIC TROUBLE TREE CHARTS
– ENGINE PERFORMANCE
– FRONT END PROCEDURES AND SPECIFICATIONS
– SUSPENSION
– TRANSMISSION INFORMATION
– AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE AND CAPACITIES
– TRANSMISSION IN CAR SERVICING
– COMPUTER DIAGNOSTIC CODES
– FIRING ORDERS
– DETAILED SPECIFICATIONS COVERED
– FACTORY MAINTENANCE SCHEDULES AND CHARTS
– SERPENTINE BELT ROUTINGS WITH DIAGRAMS
– TIMING BELT SERVICE PROCEDURES
– DRIVABILITY CONCERNS
– COMPLETE TORQUE SPECIFICATIONS
– U-JOINT AND CV-JOINT SERVICE PROCEDURES
– REPAIR PROCEDURES
– COMPLETE WIRING DIAGRAMS
– HUNDREDS OF ILLUSTRATIONS
This manual is the same as the manual used by workshops. Service Manual contains detailed instructions and step by step diagrams for all workshop procedures.
Language: English
Format: PDF
COMPATIBLE WITH ALL WINDOWS & MAC COMPUTERS
(WINDOWS 11, WINDOWS 10, WINDOWS 8 ETC.)
Windows/Mac/Tablet/Phone Friendly
- Engine: All models during this period came with a 3.0L V6 engine (sourced from Ford) that produced around 200 hp.
- 2002–2003: These model years featured a four-speed automatic transmission.
- 2004–2005
: Mazda replaced the four-speed automatic transmission with a five-speed automatic, which improved performance and fuel efficiency.
- Side airbags: One of the few minivans of its time to offer front side-impact airbags.
- Interior: Reviewers praised the versatile interior, with comfortable seating and a compact size that was easy to park.
- Transmission issues: The automatic transmissions in the MPV are a frequent source of problems, often requiring costly repairs or replacement.
- Delayed engagement: Many owners have reported a delay when shifting into drive, particularly with older or dirty transmission fluid.
- Harsh shifting
: Some vehicles experience clunking or hard shifts, especially between lower gears.
- Slipping: Shifting issues, slipping gears, and even getting stuck in a gear can occur due to low fluid, worn clutches, or solenoid problems.
- Engine problems:
- Ignition coils
: Failed or worn-out ignition coils are a common problem that can cause engine misfires and illuminate the “Check Engine” light.
- Oil leaks: Oil-fouled spark plugs can be a symptom of a valve cover gasket leak or worn valve stem seals.
- Engine vibrations: Worn engine or transmission mounts can cause noticeable vibration at idle, which can be worsened by the air conditioning.
- Ignition coils
- Cooling system
: The cooling fan control module is a known failure point that can cause the fan to run constantly or not at all, potentially leading to overheating. In addition, some owners have reported coolant leaks.
- Electrical issues: Minor electrical problems are sometimes reported, such as malfunctioning lights, a rattling airbag, or issues with the cigarette lighter.
- Maintenance records: Check for a consistent history of servicing, especially for the transmission fluid.
- Rust: Inspect the vehicle for rust, particularly in the rear fenders and lower body trim.
- Test drive
: During a test drive, pay close attention to any strange clunks or hesitation during shifts and watch for misfires.



