Cougar

This manual provides comprehensive service and repair information for 1967 Ford and Mercury vehicles, including the iconic Mustang, Fairlane, Falcon, Cougar, and Comet. These vehicles, representing a significant evolution in Ford's automotive offerings, were known for their diverse engine options, ranging from the efficient 200 CID inline-six to powerful V8s like the 289 and 390 cubic inch engines, with performance variants offering even greater capabilities. The engineering quality of the era focused on robust mechanicals, offering both manual and automatic transmissions, and a chassis designed for a balance of ride and handling. The 1967 models were a cultural touchstone, with the Mustang creating the pony car segment and the Cougar offering a more refined interpretation.

This manual covers the 1991 Mercury Cougar, a mid-size personal luxury coupe that represented the sixth generation of the model. Built on the MN12 platform, this rear-wheel-drive vehicle offered a refined driving experience with features such as independent rear suspension and aerodynamic styling. The 1991 Cougar competed in a segment that valued comfort and performance, providing an alternative to other American coupes of the era. Its design emphasized European handling characteristics, making it a notable entry in the personal luxury market.

This manual covers the 1993 Mercury Cougar, a rear-wheel-drive vehicle built on the Ford MN12 platform. The Cougar was designed as a mid-size personal luxury coupe, offering a blend of performance and comfort. It was available with a 3.8L V6 engine or an optional 5.0L V8 engine, paired with either a 4-speed automatic or a 5-speed manual transmission. Notable features include independent front and rear suspension, front and rear disc brakes, and a driver-side airbag. The 1993 Cougar represents a continuation of the model line known for its distinctive styling and capable chassis.

This manual covers the 1994 Mercury Cougar, a personal luxury coupe known for its stylish design and comfortable ride, built on Ford's MN12 platform. The Cougar offered a choice of a 3.8L V6 engine producing 140 hp or a more powerful 5.0L V8 GT engine delivering 205 hp, both paired with a 4-speed automatic transmission. Key features of this generation include independent rear suspension for enhanced handling and aerodynamic styling. The vehicle was assembled at the Ford Wixom Assembly Plant in Michigan, representing Mercury's position as a mid-tier brand within Ford's lineup.

The 1996 Mercury Cougar represents a stylish and comfortable personal luxury coupe, built on Ford's robust MN12 platform. This generation of the Cougar, manufactured at the Wixom Assembly Plant in Michigan, offers a rear-wheel drive platform, available V6 and V8 engines, and a focus on a comfortable interior. Notable features include a driver and passenger front airbag system, available anti-lock brakes, and a choice between a 145 hp 3.8L V6 and a 205 hp 4.6L V8 engine, both paired with a 4-speed automatic transmission. Its design and engineering aimed to provide a compelling option within the mid-size coupe segment, competing with models like the Chevrolet Monte Carlo and Pontiac Grand Prix.

The 1999 Mercury Cougar represents the sixth generation of this sporty personal luxury coupe, produced from 1999 to 2002. Built on the MN13 platform, it shared its underpinnings with the Ford Thunderbird and Jaguar XK8, reflecting a blend of American style and European handling characteristics. Buyers could choose between a 2.5L Duratec V6 engine producing 170 horsepower or a more potent 3.0L SHO V8 engine delivering 215 horsepower. Standard features included anti-lock brakes and driver and passenger frontal airbags, with optional traction control enhancing its driving dynamics. This model is recognized for its distinctive styling and was manufactured in Flat Rock, Michigan.

The 2001 Mercury Cougar is a personal luxury coupe that offers a blend of stylish design and sporty handling, built upon the FN10 platform shared with the Jaguar XK8. This rear-wheel-drive vehicle is powered by a 3.0L V6 DOHC Duratec engine producing 200 horsepower and 200 lb-ft of torque, paired with a 4-speed automatic transmission. Its dimensions, including a wheelbase of 102.9 inches and a length of 190.7 inches, contribute to its comfortable interior and stable ride. The Cougar was designed to appeal to those seeking a distinctive and engaging driving experience, positioning it against competitors like the Ford Mustang and Chevrolet Camaro.

This comprehensive workshop service repair manual covers the models produced between 1998 and 2002. Marketed as a sporty coupe and personal luxury coupe, this generation of the Cougar featured distinctive styling and was powered by a 2.5L V6 DOHC Duratec engine, offering a balance of performance and comfort. Available in various markets including the USA and Europe & Australia, this front-wheel-drive vehicle shared platform elements with the and was positioned to compete in a segment with vehicles like the and . Its design emphasized a modern, aggressive aesthetic, with the V6 engine serving as a key selling point for its smooth power delivery.

This manual covers the Mercury Cougar Villager Wagon models produced between 1975 and 1986. As a premium offering from Mercury, the Cougar Villager Wagon combined the luxury and styling associated with the Cougar nameplate with the practicality of a station wagon. Engineered for comfort and utility, these vehicles offered robust performance, typically featuring V8 engine options and automatic transmissions, designed for family transport and general use. The model's lineage reflects Mercury's strategy to blend sporty aesthetics with family-oriented functionality on a substantial platform, offering a distinct choice within the automotive market of its era.