Firsts are paramount to our mental growth. They tattoo our minds with an initial notion. Regardless of whether you like or dislike your first experience of something, it will remain deeply impactful on your soul for as long as you live. One in particular is your first car. All of your first memories of freedom become tied up in a piece of metal with four wheels...
Welcome to the first of a little series intended to highlight some of the best, most challenging, and most fun roads we (occasionally) get to drive on. Driving isn’t always about going fast; let me make that clear from the outset...
After 23 years and 10 key versions, the Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution calls it a day...
I was 17 years old and busily preparing for my final school exams when the current-generation Mitsubishi Lancer first went on sale in Australia. Little did that pimply teen know that in eight years he’d be road testing that same car – albeit refreshed with a few updates over that timeframe...
The Mitsubishi Lancer is now eight years old, which doesn’t put it quite in Land Rover Defender territory, though it is long in the tooth for a popular model. Today we’ve got the current base model, the ES Sport. As a manual it’s available from just $18,990, while this CVT with metallic paint costs about $21,500, making it one of the cheapest small autos from a mainstream brand...
http://video.caradvice.com.au/mitsubishi-lancer-review/ After a recent makeover it has great value for money. Find out if you like the new model!
http://video.caradvice.com.au/mitsubishi-lancer-evo-review/ Stepping up to the WRX the Mitsubishi Evo is a favourite of the CarAdvice team. What are your thoughts?
Which is the best fast car for less than $70,000? For years it has been the Japanese all-wheel drives, but two contenders from Germany argue the toss…...
Subaru Impreza WRX STI vs Volkswagen Golf R vs Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution X Models tested overview 2011 Subaru Impreza WRX STI - $59,990.00 - $65,990 2011 Volkswagen Golf R - $49,990 - $52,490 2010 Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution X - $61,390...
The UK-based subsidiary of Mitsubishi Motors has listed its heritage fleet for sale with auction house Auto Auction. Set to be conducted virtually, the timed auction is planned to start on April 1 and run until the end of the month. Up for grabs are 14 well-kept vehicles, alongside 36 private number plates that have appeared in Mitsubishi Motors UK promotional material...
Mitsubishi carved its reputation as a manufacturer of performance cars with the rally-bred Evolution Lancer sedans built from 1992 to 2016 – but such niche models have been difficult to justify in the modern automotive world as buyer tastes shift to SUVs...
Reports from Europe claim the legendary Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution could return, blending Renault Sport power with an all-wheel drive chassis. According to Autocar, sources in Japan say Mitsubishi plans to "continue a rich history of Lancer Evolution models" with "supercar-beating acceleration together with the choice of either traditional four-door saloon or five-door hatchback body styles"...
Mitsubishi’s budget Mirage light hatch is almost certain to move upmarket in its next generation, onto an alliance platform shared with the Renault Clio and European Nissan Micra. Additionally, the company hasn't ruled out re-introducing the Lancer, which ceased production for western markets at the end of last year...
I bought the Mitsubishi Lancer ES back in 2014 as a used car and have been using it since then! While browsing the used car market, I came across this car and immediately fell for its looks and the gorgeous grey colour. The long bonnet, the slender headlights and the metallic grey colour look great even today...
I like Mitsubishis even though I no longer drive one. Why? Price and reliability. In my household we have owned four Mitsus (equalling 25-plus years of ownership) and besides normal maintenance, tyres and batteries, we’ve only replaced the front brakes on one and some suspension bushes on another. Thats it. 25 years...
Well what can I say about Mitsubishi’s (CC) Lancer GSR? It was launched in Australia in 1992, it had 141kW, 255Nm of torque, AWD, and a kerb weight of just over a 1000 kilograms. It was a rocket; 0-100km/h was dispatched in 7 seconds, which does not seem fast these days, but back then a Falcon or Commodore V8 took 8 to 9 seconds, so that was quick...
Buying my first car was always going to be a struggle between heart and head. The heart, of course, was saying “Go for the 10-year-old Alfa GT”. The head (and dad) was saying “Go for something new or near new and reliable”. Enter the Mitsubishi Lancer, a car that some might sarcastically argue is almost as old as my dad...
