What kind of transmission does a Mazda B4000 have?

What kind of transmission does a Mazda B4000 have?

All B4000 trucks got standard fog lamps, a leather-wrapped steering wheel, and an upgraded audio system. Trim and equipment revisions marked the 2000 models. An automatic transmission became standard in B4000 2-wheel-drive pickups, remaining optional in other B-Series trucks.

What kind of engine does a Mazda B Series truck have?

The 2008 Mazda B-Series trucks were little changed, but the B3000 models with the 3.0-liter V6 engine were discontinued. B-Series trucks once again received few changes. B-Series pickups came with a choice of three engines: 4-cylinder in the B2500, 3.0-liter V6 in the B3000, and 4.0-liter V6 in the B4000. A 5-speed manual transmission was standard.

What kind of car is the Mazda B3000?

1st owner drove an estimated 5,670 miles… Mileage: 178,125 miles Body Type: Pickup Color: Black Engine: 6 Cyl 3.0 L No accident or damage reported to CARFAX… 1st owner purchased on 08/21/03 and owne…

When was the Mazda B3000 last serviced by Carfax?

Mileage: 178,125 miles Body Type: Pickup Color: Black Engine: 6 Cyl 3.0 L No accident or damage reported to CARFAX… 1st owner purchased on 08/21/03 and owne… Last serviced at 178,033 miles in Hampto…

What kind of engine does a Mazda B3000 have?

The B2500 got a larger (2.5-liter) 4-cylinder engine that made 119 horsepower. A 3.0-liter V6, producing 150 horsepower, went into the B3000 series. The B4000 got a 4.0-liter V6, rated at 160 horsepower. A 5-speed manual transmission was standard. Automatic was optional in the SE and regular-cab SX.

What kind of engine does a Ford B4000 have?

The B4000 got a 4.0-liter V6, rated at 160 horsepower. A 5-speed manual transmission was standard. Automatic was optional in the SE and regular-cab SX. With the 4.0-liter V6, the optional automatic transmission was a new 5-speed unit; other engines came with an available 4-speed automatic.

Is the Mazda B series a good pickup?

Yes, Mazda pickups lack a few features available on rivals, including a third door (on extended-cab GM pickups) and the V8 option and full-time 4WD of a Dodge Dakota. Nevertheless, the B-Series is refined, well-built, and priced sensibly. No wonder Ranger has been the top-selling compact truck.

All B4000 trucks got standard fog lamps, a leather-wrapped steering wheel, and an upgraded audio system. Trim and equipment revisions marked the 2000 models. An automatic transmission became standard in B4000 2-wheel-drive pickups, remaining optional in other B-Series trucks.

The B2500 got a larger (2.5-liter) 4-cylinder engine that made 119 horsepower. A 3.0-liter V6, producing 150 horsepower, went into the B3000 series. The B4000 got a 4.0-liter V6, rated at 160 horsepower. A 5-speed manual transmission was standard. Automatic was optional in the SE and regular-cab SX.

Is the Mazda B4000 a good light truck?

But no, at a time when Honda’s Ridgeline has (almost) reignited and (just about) re-invented the light-truck market, FoMoCo is content to let another market segment fall entirely into the hands of Honda, Toyota and Nissan. While the B4000 has its supporters, it will eventually be remembered as a forgettable experience.

When did the Mazda B4000 Ridgeline come out?

62 Comments on “Mazda B4000 Review…” Yep, this thing is a heaping pile of 1994 (when I had a Ranger STX, almost Exactly the same vehicle). Jonny, if you seriously believe the the ridgeline has “reignited” or even “just about reinvented” the light truck market, you sir are living in a parallel universe.

What kind of engine does a Mazda B4000 have?

Mazda’s top-line SE V6 model now was available in regular-cab form, as the major change for 1999. Previously, that model was offered only as an extended-cab truck. All SE V6 models gained a standard antitheft system. All B4000 trucks got standard fog lamps, a leather-wrapped steering wheel, and an upgraded audio system.

How old is the Mazda B4000 extended cab?

This is now 2016, and I have 2000 B4000 extended cab that was built in 1999. So it is basically 17 years old, with 130,000 miles. Pretty much the only expenses have been gas, oil, tires, and normal wear and tear on brakes. Oh, and ball joints at 100,000 miles.

62 Comments on “Mazda B4000 Review…” Yep, this thing is a heaping pile of 1994 (when I had a Ranger STX, almost Exactly the same vehicle). Jonny, if you seriously believe the the ridgeline has “reignited” or even “just about reinvented” the light truck market, you sir are living in a parallel universe.