Where is the fuse box in a 2008 Mazda CX-9?
The fuse box is located behind the glove box. Open the glove box, remove the cover, pull the fuse straight out with the fuse puller provided on the fuse block located in the engine compartment.
What’s the most common problem with a Mazda CX-9?
The most frequent Mazda CX-9 complaint is the brake power boost unit failure. Typically, this issue occurs at 67,100 miles and is resolved by complete replacement of the power boost unit at an average cost of $680.
When did I buy a Mazda CX 9?
I purchased the Mazda CX-9 in May 2007. Since purchasing the vehicle I have had to take the car into the dealership 8 times. It all stated with carpet/foam square missing from driver side.
Why are my Mazda CX-9 pedals making noise?
Mazda narrowed the problem to a materials issue in the brake booster, specifically: The brake booster diaphragms develop tears near the outer seal that can result in noise and degraded performance as the tears grow
Why is my Mazda CX-9 brake booster not working?
Additionally, Mazda found that drivers were having a hard time pushing the pedal during “initial pedal application”, but that effort diminished as the pedal was pressed further and the tear is partially sealed by the outer wall of the booster. This sudden change explains why some drivers felt the pedal turned “spongy.”
The most frequent Mazda CX-9 complaint is the brake power boost unit failure. Typically, this issue occurs at 67,100 miles and is resolved by complete replacement of the power boost unit at an average cost of $680.
How much does it cost to repair a Mazda CX 9?
This issue earns the top spot due to collateral damage. Often, when a Mazda CX-9 water pump fails, it leaks coolant into the engine oil and causes engine failure too. On average this has occurred at 102,150 miles and has a typical repair cost of $3,990 for replacing the entire engine with a used one.
What kind of gas does a Mazda CX 9 use?
Fueling the tank with 93 octane gasoline allows the engine to make an additional 23 hp and 10 lb-ft of torque. Consumer Reports recommends avoiding the higher-priced premium fuel as the modest gains in performance are hardly noticeable.