Mitsubishi Outlander: Polishing
The vehicle should only be polished if the paintwork has become stained or lost its lustre. Matt-finish parts and plastic bumpers must not be polished, polishing these parts will stain them or damage their finish.
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Damaged paint
Small cracks and scratches in the paint coat should be touched up as soon as
possible with MITSUBISHI touch-up paint to prevent corrosion.
Check body areas facing the road or the tyres carefully fo
Chrome parts
In order to prevent spots and corrosion of chrome parts, wash with water, dry
thoroughly, and apply a special protective coating. This should be done more frequently
in winter.
Servicing of plastic parts
Use a sponge or chamois leather. If a car wax adheres on a grey or black rough
surface of the bumper, moulding or lamps, the surface becomes white. In such a case,
wipe it off using lukewarm water
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Bending lamps (Adaptive Front lighting System (AFS)) (for vehicles equipped
with high intensity discharge headlamps)
1. When replacing the bulb on the right side of the vehicle, remove the bolt
(A) holding down the washer tank spout and move the spout towards the rear of the
vehicle.
: Front of the vehicle
2. Turn the cap (B) anticlockwise to remove it.
: Front of the vehicle
3. Turn the bulb (C) antic
Interior & Cargo
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,
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