Mitsubishi Outlander: Dead Lock System
The Dead Lock System helps to prevent theft.
When the keyless entry system or the keyless operation function has been used to lock all of the doors and rear hatch, the Dead Lock System makes it impossible to unlock the doors using the inside lock knobs.
Caution
► Do not set the Dead Lock System when someone is inside the vehicle. With the Dead Lock System set, it is not possible to unlock the doors using the inside lock knobs. If you erroneously set the Dead Lock System, unlock the doors using the UNLOCK switch on the remote control switch or using the keyless operation function.
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Setting the system
1. Turn the ignition switch to the “LOCK” position.
Also, if a key was used to start the engine, remove the key from the ignition
switch.
2. Get out of the vehicle. Close all doors and rear ha
Cancelling the system
When the following operation is performed, the doors and rear hatch will unlock
and the Dead Lock System will be simultaneously cancelled.
► The UNLOCK switch (D) on the remote control switch
Testing the system
Open all of the door windows, then set the Dead Lock System. (Refer to “Setting
the system”.) After setting the Dead Lock System, reach into the vehicle
through a window and confirm that you c
SEE MORE:
Safety
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 additional safety-feature information,
check out the Standard Equipment & Specs page.
Lancer
But Still Fun
Green-light power isn't the only ingredient in driving fun — just test a car
like the non-turbo Mini Cooper or even Mitsubishi's base Lancer. The Outlander
is fun in the same kind of way: The steering wheel requires medium effort to
turn at low speeds but yields impressive turn-in precision
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