Mitsubishi Outlander: Mitsubishi Lancer GT in the Market
Retail-priced Lancers shouldn't entice buyers because of how the dated
Mitsubishi stacks up against the great crop of sedans at similar prices with
better gas mileage. As of this writing, browsing 2013 Lancer prices on Cars.com
reveals many dealers are listing prices below MSRP, even before their 2012s have
sold. Mitsubishi also has zero-percent financing available. At discounted
prices, buyers looking for a deal on a sporty, good-looking sedan — without
concerns about gas mileage or refinement — may find something to like in the
Lancer GT.
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Some packaging combinations — think wine in a box — are questionable at best,
but Mitsubishi's new Lancer Sportback is a combination that's safe to call a
success. Blending the sporty shape of
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,
It's not especially difficult to firm up a car's suspension and call it a
sport model, but doing so doesn't guarantee driving it will be fun — just look
at the Toyota Corolla XRS.
Automakers t
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Despite being 4 inches shorter overall than the Tucson and a surprising 14
inches shorter than the Rogue, the Outlander Sport's passenger volume is
plentiful: 98 cubic feet versus 102 and 98 cubic feet, respectively.
The cabin materials are acceptable for the car's sub-$20,000 starting price,
The transmission has 4 forward gears and 1 reverse gear.
The individual gears are selected automatically, depending on the position of
the gear selector lever, the speed of the vehicle and the position of the accelerator
pedal.
The selector lever has 2 gates; the main gate (1) and the manual
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