Mitsubishi Outlander: Cargo
There's 13.8 cubic feet of cargo room in the Lancer Sportback, which is
marginally larger than the sedan's 12.3-cubic-foot trunk. The Sportback's cargo
area is notably smaller than the Mazda3 hatchback's and Impreza hatchback's,
which measure 17 and 19 cubic feet, respectively. However, when the backseat is
folded, the Sportback's expanded cargo space is the largest of the three, at
46.6 cubic feet. (The Mazda3 offers 42.8 while the Impreza manages 44.4.)
The Sportback's liftgate opens wide and high. The 60/40-split backseat is
spring-loaded, so when you pull one of the release levers in the cargo area the
backrest flops forward until it's flat with the cargo floor. Simple.
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Standard safety features include antilock brakes, side-impact airbags for the
front seats, side curtain airbags for both rows, a knee airbag for the driver,
and an electronic stability system. For
Mitsubishi is one of those under-the-radar car companies that a lot of
shoppers don't include in their research. That's too bad, because it's on a
streak of offering distinctive-looking vehicles t
Some people suggest that a car's performance is the most important part of
any review, but that's not the case with the new Lancer. This is one
sharp-looking sedan. Rarely do I test a sub-$20,000
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All the parts of the brake system are critical to safety.
We recommend you to have the vehicle checked at regular intervals according to
the service booklet.
Caution
► Avoid driving habits that cause heavy braking and never “ride” the brakes
by resting your foot on the brake pedal
The label shown here is attached on vehicles with front passenger air bag. If
this label is attached, never install the rearfacing child restraint on the front
passenger’s seat.
WARNING
(1) Extreme Hazard ! REAR-FACING CHILD RESTRAINTS must NOT be used in
the front passenger seat as it
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