2002 Mercury Villager

Mercury’s minivan Villager was launched in 2002 with not much significant changes as compared to the earlier year models. Amongst the minor changes, the most important one is a set of vinyl cargo mats and one new color choice. The six models for 2002 earned a mild restyling. All the models are produced at the plant in Ohio. Nissan has supplied the engine and other engineering equipments. The Villager had earned a top five-star rating in government crash testing for both the driver and front passenger. As the exterior look of the Villager is a head turner, the interior cabin was designed with keeping in mind the comfort segment.

2002 Mercury Villager Interior

The 2002 Mercury Villager Van is a small vehicle that can accommodate comfortably up to seven occupants. Seating arrangement for seven people is standard for all the models. The base model comes with a two-person bench seat in the second row, while the Sport and Estate models have twin bucket seats. All the three versions have a three-passenger bench seat for the third row, which can be slid back and forth in the floor into three different positions. The Estate edition has standard leather upholstery seat. There is enough cargo space, when the middle seats are removed and the rear bench pushed forward. The latest Villager can hold around 127.6 cubic feet of cargo. Moreover, in the Sport and Estate models, there is a three-position parcel shelf to keep grocery bags and other items from rolling around. An available rear-seat video entertainment system has a roof-mounted, 6.4-inch screen and video game capability.

2002 Mercury Villager Exterior

The 2008 Mercury Villager is big for a minivan category. It was launched in some exciting colors like True Blue Clearcoat Metallic, Toreador Red Clearcoat Metallic, Silver Clearcoat Metallic, Pacific Blue Clearcoat Metallic, Oxford White Clearcoat, Light Parchment Gold Clearcoat Metallic, Estate Green Clearcoat Metallic, Deep Jewel Green Clearcoat Metallic, Cordovan Red Clearcoat Metallic and Black Clearcoat. The latest Villager stands on a 112.2-inch wheelbase. With an overall length of 194.9 inches and a height of 70.1 inches, it is really big for a minivan category. Dual-sliding side doors are there on all the latest models, but power operation is not available. A roof rack is standard on the Sport and Estate models. Depending on the model, the Villager may have 15- or 16-inch tires. It has 170-horsepower, 3.3-liter V-6 engine that is teamed with a four-speed-automatic transmission.