0
Want this question answered?
Be notified when an answer is posted
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Is 1993 Mazda mx6 interchangeable with 1995 Mazda mx6?
most parts are yes. most parts are also interchangeable for ford probes of the same year range (excluding body parts of course --- Many interchangeable parts on 1993 Mazda Mx6: 1993-1996 Mazda 626 1993-1996 Ford Probe some parts off the Mazda MX3 some parts off the 1998-2003 Mazda Protege some parts with 1996 are not compatible due to OBDII legislature, which changed emissions and other changes.
What type of oil is recommended for a Mazda MX6 1996?
I would say 10w-40 Castrol Magnatec
Is 1993 Mazda mx6 moon roof interchangeable with 1995 Mazda mx6?
mx6 got no moonroof - only a sunroof and YES its interchangeable
What is the fireorder for a Mazda mx6?
1,2,3,4,5,6
How do you change timing belt on a duel overhead cam in a 1996 Mazda MX6?
If your asking this question than you shouldn't be performing this job yourself<
What are the tire dimensions on the 1995 Mazda MX6?
If you have the standard 1995 Mazda MX6 then it came OE with P195/65R14... I hope this has helped. COO of TireTyre.com
Is the 1996 Mazda mx6 a chick car?
If it is automatic it is. It is a very feminine Car. If you get an mx6 you should get the v6 and manual transmission for a sportier drive and look ... making it more manly. Also if you want, Google up KLZE Its Mazda's Japanese 220hp motor...No car is a chick car when it has 220hp
Wheel offset mx6 Mazda?
stock wheels on the first gen mx6 is +44 for the 15x6 wheels.
What is the max speed of a 1994 Mazda MX6?
117mph
What Mazda mx6?
That one over there parked by the Honda.
Where is the thermostat for a 1996 Mazda MX6?
the thermostat is on the lower radiator hose next to block. the thermostat is all one piece when you buy it at the store. it has 2 bolts.
In what years did Mazda produce the MX6 automobile?
Mazda produced the MX6 automobile for the first time in 1987. They then released the second generation model in 1991 and this was in production until 1997.
