if by a five speed, you mean a standard shift grannie, then yes. Mazda says not to tow with the rear wheels on the ground (including a tow truck). Either put dollies under the rear tires and tow normally or I back mine onto a tow dolly and tow it backwards. As long as the drive wheels are not on the ground you're fine. I've seen lots towed behind RV's with all four on the ground. But like I mentioned Mazda says no. warning when towing in reverse like I do you MUST secure the steering whell the locking mechanism does not lock befor the wheels turn. I towed mine about a mile then saw it in my mirror going down the road at an angle.
As long as you're in neutral it should be fine. ----
Absolutely. You will have to dolly the drive wheels.
Mazda b2300 b 2500
if it is a 5speed it does not take trannsimission fluid it take cluth fluid
I wouldn't tow it, I would get it on a trailer. The towing information is in the owner's manual.
A standard 1991 Mazda 626 was originally equipped with 185/70-14 tires. A 1991 Mazda 626 Turbo came originally equipped with 195/60-15 tires.
The 1992 Mazda Miata is equipped with a non-adjustable steering wheel.
I have never heard of an Automatic Starter. Are you talking about a Remote Starter? Now if you are asking if an A/T equipped Mazda and a Manual Transmission equipped Mazda have the same starter, the answer is yes, they are identical.
Yes, you can tow a Mazda CX-7 behind a motorhome, but it requires specific precautions. The CX-7 is not flat towable without modifications, so you should use a tow dolly or a trailer to transport it safely. Always consult the owner's manual for towing guidelines and ensure that the vehicle is properly equipped for towing to avoid any damage.
The recommended fluid for the b2500 is API GL-5. Alternatively, SAE 75W90 or 80W90 transmission oil is used in many places.
behind the radio
its on the left side behind the bumper