Mazda E2000 Specifications

by Dan Johnson

The Mazda E2000 van was introduced to the public in 1995. Manufactured in Japan, from the Deluxe LWB model series, the Mazda E2000 van is an economical and affordable option for car drivers who are looking for a van which has a lot of cargo space and is easy to drive.

Price and Warranty

A new E2000 van from Mazda's Deluxe LWB series will cost around $25,000 in 2010. A used E2000 will cost from about $3,000 to $9,000 depending on condition. The standard warranty issued by authorized Mazda dealers will be for about 24 months. This includes a service interval of six-month inspections. The VIN plate is located driver-side front floor and can be used to trace the van back to its original manufacturer. The van has only three seats in its standard models.

Engine and Efficiency

The Mazda E2000 van has an engine size of 2.0 liters. The E2000 series runs on a carburetor fuel system with a tank capacity of 62 liters. Running on inline 4 cylinders, this van supplies an ample amount of torque. The maximum torque peaks with 154 Nm (Newton-Meters) at 2,500 rpm. Mazda's E2000 van uses a standard 5-SP manual transmission which utilizes rear-wheel drive. The E2000 has a final drive ratio of 4.4444. For fuel, the E2000 uses unleaded gas, and the fuel tank capacity is a little over 13 gallons. You can expect the E2000 van to get around 20 miles to the gallon. The van has a max power output of 63kW at 5,000 rpm and has a power to weight ratio of about 23.41:1 kW/kg. The bore and stroke is measured at 86 by 86 mm and supports a compression ratio of 8.6. The valve gear consists of one single overhead cam. The van also has independent front suspension.

Interior, Brakes and Tires

The interior of a standard E2000 van is cloth. The E2000 is also installed with a standard air-conditioning unit. The standard tires that roll off the assembly line are the 185R14-8PR tire. With these stock tires, the van's total wheel base comes out to be 2,600 mm. The front brakes of Mazda's E2000 series vans rely on a ventilated-disc braking unit. The rear brakes are drum brakes, which use the inner part of the wheel as opposed to "clasp" or outside brakes.

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