Current Models
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Colt
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Colt Cabriolet
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Grandis
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Lancer
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Outlander
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Shogun
Discontinued Models
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3000 GT
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Carisma
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Celeste
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Challenger
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Colt Space Star
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Cordia
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FTO
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Galant
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Sapporo
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Shogun Pinin
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Shogun Sport
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Sigma
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Space Runner
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Space Star
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Space Wagon
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Starion
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Tredia
Mitsubishi
Mitsubishi Motor's automotive tradition goes back to 1917 when the Mitsubishi Model A, Japan's first series-production automobile, was introduced.
The 1970s saw the beginning of Mitsubishi's international rallying success with Galants and Lancers, demonstrating the qualities of performance and reliability for which they are known today.
In 1982 the Mitsubishi Shogun (named Pajero or Montero in other parts of the world) was launched.
The Shogun became a global best-seller, winning "4x4 of the Year" awards in Britain, France, Australia, Spain and West Germany. And it was not alone on the honours list - Galants, Colts, Lancers and L200s were all being honoured worldwide.
Throughout the 1990s the Mitsubishi Shogun continued to dominate rally events like the Dakar, and Mitsubishi vehicles also made their mark on the World Rally Championships. By the end of the century Tommi Makinen in a Mitsubishi Lancer had won the Championship an historic four consecutive times whilst Mitsubishi Lancers totally dominated the Group N Championships - for vehicles which are basically showroom standard.
In the 1990s, technological advances allowed Mitsubishi to introduce the world's first Traction Control System, whilst 1996 saw the development of the GDI engine.
In terms of motor-sport, the strength of Mitsubishi’s 4x4 heritage was yet again demonstrated by a record breaking 12th victory in the 2007 Dakar rally – the seventh successive victory for the Japanese manufacturer.
Today, Mitsubishi has manufacturing facilities in over 30 countries and its sales and after-sales organisation is present in more than 170 countries.
Recent models from Mitsubishi include the Colt, Colt CZC, Lancer, Shogun, Shogun Sport, Shogun Pinin, Grandis, Outlander and Space Star,
The 1970s saw the beginning of Mitsubishi's international rallying success with Galants and Lancers, demonstrating the qualities of performance and reliability for which they are known today.
In 1982 the Mitsubishi Shogun (named Pajero or Montero in other parts of the world) was launched.
The Shogun became a global best-seller, winning "4x4 of the Year" awards in Britain, France, Australia, Spain and West Germany. And it was not alone on the honours list - Galants, Colts, Lancers and L200s were all being honoured worldwide.
Throughout the 1990s the Mitsubishi Shogun continued to dominate rally events like the Dakar, and Mitsubishi vehicles also made their mark on the World Rally Championships. By the end of the century Tommi Makinen in a Mitsubishi Lancer had won the Championship an historic four consecutive times whilst Mitsubishi Lancers totally dominated the Group N Championships - for vehicles which are basically showroom standard.
In the 1990s, technological advances allowed Mitsubishi to introduce the world's first Traction Control System, whilst 1996 saw the development of the GDI engine.
In terms of motor-sport, the strength of Mitsubishi’s 4x4 heritage was yet again demonstrated by a record breaking 12th victory in the 2007 Dakar rally – the seventh successive victory for the Japanese manufacturer.
Today, Mitsubishi has manufacturing facilities in over 30 countries and its sales and after-sales organisation is present in more than 170 countries.
Recent models from Mitsubishi include the Colt, Colt CZC, Lancer, Shogun, Shogun Sport, Shogun Pinin, Grandis, Outlander and Space Star,
