Description

Mazda Miata 2004 Parts Catalog – Factory OEM Part Numbers for 1990-1997

You’re staring at a pile of Miata parts from three different junkyard cars, and none of them match the bolt pattern on your 1994. I’ve been there. That’s why a factory Mazda Miata 2004 Parts Catalog sits on my bench, not a third-party database. This catalog covers model years 1990 through 1997. It’s 13 pages of raw OEM part numbers, paint codes, and fastener specs. It is not a service manual – it tells you what part to order, not how to fix it. If you’re swapping a bumper or tracking down a correct ABS sensor, this is your roadmap.

Every section is numbered to the original Mazda layout. The TOC kicks off with Special Cautions on page 220, then dives into Information Labels, Paint Code Location, and Clear Coat Identification. After that you get Front Bumper and Front Lamps with complete part numbers, then a full Section Index that lists 40+ categories from A/C /Heater to Rear Suspension. For a 13-page document, it packs more specific part numbers than a Chilton’s cross-reference ever will.

What This Parts Catalog Actually Covers – Page 220 to 232

The 13 pages span pages 220 through 232 of the factory print. Page 220 alone lists 25 items for the front bumper – cover, retainers, seals, support plates, air guides, even the license plate frame. Each part has a Mazda part number like NAY1-50-030A for the front cover, and I’ve seen aftermarket databases list a different supersession. This catalog gives you the original. The Front Lamps section right below shows headlamp assy part numbers for right and left, plus retaining rings. If you’re piecing together a 1990-1997 Miata, these pages are your shopping list.

ABS/BRAKES – Page 223: Getting the Right Brake Sensor

ABS/Brakes are listed in the Section Index on page 223. If you’re dealing with an early Miata that had ABS option, the catalog shows separate air guide part numbers for cars with or without ABS – item 18 on the Front Bumper page: w/ABS NA23-50-A20A, w/o ABS NA01-50-A20B. That kind of detail keeps you from ordering the wrong plastic duct that blocks your ABS modulator. The ABS section itself lists brake-related parts, but even outside that section, you see ABS-specific part numbers scattered through the bumper and lamp groups. Don’t trust a generic interchange catalog when Mazda printed the exact split right here.

Paint Code Location and Clear Coat Identification – Page 220

Paint code location? Left lock pillar. Clear coat identification? All metallic colors are clear coat. That’s written right on page 220, along with 17 different labels, including the emission label part numbers by year and California vs non-California. The Battery label is FA03-69-C72A – you can double-check with the Automotive Battery reference if needed, but the catalog already has it. Emblem part numbers vary by year – 1990-93 light gray vs dark gray, 1994-97 a different part. If you’re restoring a Miata and need the correct Mazda emblem, this page is two minutes of lookup.

13 Pages of Factory Specs – Who Needs This?

DIY owners swapping a front bumper from a 1990 into a 1995 need to know which retainer clips fit. Body shops ordering a new reinforcement bar (NA01-50-070) want the exact Mazda fastener. Anyone chasing an oddball part like the safety panel label (Canada only) will find it here. The catalog also covers back window, convertible top, hardtop, quarter panel, and rear drive axle – all with factory-assigned numbers. It is not a service manual; for that, see the Mazda Miata Service Manual 1999-2001 – Factory Shop Specs. But for part ordering, this is my bench reference. The automotive industry changed how it publishes parts data; Automotive Industry Overview explains the shift, but I still trust a paper catalog that was printed before all the electronic churn.

Why Factory Parts Catalogs Beat Aftermarket Databases

Aftermarket parts catalogues too often give you a superseded number that doesn’t fit your exact year. This is a 2004 Mazda publication – the last printed catalog before Mazda moved everything online. It lists part numbers exactly as they came from the factory, with notations like “Included w/Reinforcement Bar Assy” and “Paint to Match.” No ambiguity. I’ve had customers bring in parts from a third-party site that were close but wrong. The catalog eliminates the guess. For anyone working on a 1990-97 Miata, having these 13 pages on hand is better than any digital cross-reference.

Does this catalog cover the 1994 Miata?

Yes, it covers 1990-1997 Miata.

Is the ABS brake system listed?

ABS/Brakes appear in the Section Index on page 223. The catalog shows part numbers for ABS-specific components like the air guide (w/ABS vs w/o ABS). However, it does not include wiring diagrams or repair procedures – only part numbers.

How do I decode a part number from this catalog?

Part numbers are original Mazda format, e.g., NAY1-50-030A. Some have year intervals listed. Use them to order directly from a Mazda dealer or online OEM supplier.

Is this a service manual or just a parts catalog?

This is a parts catalog only. Zero torque specs. Zero removal procedures. If you need step-by-step instructions for removing a Miata transmission or timing belt, you need a factory service manual, not this. For that, look at Mazda Miata Service Manual 1999-2001 – Factory Shop Specs. This catalog is purely for part identification and ordering.

Bottom line: if you’re ordering parts for your 1990-1997 Miata and you want the correct OEM part in your hand, this 13-page catalog saves you from returning wrong parts three times. The Mazda Miata 2004 Parts Catalog – Factory OEM Parts Breakdown is already listed on our site, and I’ve linked the related Mazda 323 Parts Catalog – Factory OEM Rally Parts Manual if you work on other Mazdas. Access the Factory Manual from AutoRepairManuals today.