Mitsubishi Outlander: Checking battery electrolyte level

The electrolyte level must be between the “max” and “min” marks stamped on the
outside of the battery. Replenish with distilled water as necessary.
The inside of the battery is divided into several compartments; remove the cap
from each compartment and fill to the “max” mark. Do not over-replenish beyond the
“max” mark because spillage during driving could cause damage.
Check the electrolyte level at least once every four weeks, depending on the
operating conditions.
If the battery is not used, it will discharge by itself with time. Check it once
every four weeks and charge with low current as necessary.
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The capacity of the battery is reduced at low temperatures. This is an inevitable
result of its chemical and physical properties. This is why a very cold battery,
particularly one that is not full
To disconnect the battery cable, stop the engine, first disconnect the negative
(–) terminal and then the positive (+) terminal. When connecting the battery, first
connect the positive (+) termi
Check the brake fluid level in the reservoir. The brake fluid level must be between
the “MAX” and “MIN” marks on the reservoir. The fluid level falls slightly with
wear of the brake pads
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Caution
► When towing the vehicle with only the front wheels or only the rear wheels
raised off the ground, do not place the ignition switch in the “ON” position. Placing
the ignition switch in the “ON” position could cause the ASC to operate, resulting
in an accident.
Note th
The current-generation Lancer sedan has been sold since early 2007. (See a
side-by-side comparison of the 2010 Lancer Sportback and sedan.) Mitsubishi has
resurrected the Sportback name for 2010, but the new model looks completely
different from the one sold in the U.S. as a 2004 model. Wherea
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