Specs for all generations of Mitsubishi Outlander

Yes, Mitsubishi Outlander can be classified as a midsize SUV.

Mitsubishi Outlander's plug-in hybrid technology can bring the vehicle's fuel consumption down to between 1.6 l/100 km (147.01 mpg) and 1.9 l/100 km (123.8 mpg), according to official figures.

Second generation Mitsubishi Outlander V6 variants have an output of 220 Hp and 230 Hp in the pre-facelift and facelift range, respectively. For the third generation power was slightly changed to 224 Hp, for both pre-facelift and facelift variants.

In its first two generations Mitsubishi Outlander was a 5-seat only vehicle. 7-seat options, however, were added to the third generation range.

Interior quality is what is usually pointed out as a drawback of the Mitsubishi Outlander. According to owners, the hard plastics used feel cheap and the fabrics wear out quickly.

Most owners find their Mitsubishi Outlanders practical and spacious. The vehicle haa a well performing 4-wheel-drive system, fits a considerable amont of luggage, drives well on bad roads, and provides good power on highways. And while not being as reliable as other Japanese brands' models, the Outlander does offer good value for money.

Despite customer reviews being mostly on the positive side, Mitsubishi Outlander is not in lack of issues. The most common complaint is the higher than stated by the manufacturer fuel consumption. Other problems experienced are fuel leaks, loss of braking power, broken parking brakes, faulty brake sensors, the engine stalling, blown head gaskets, and balance shaft faults. depending on the make and model year of the vehicle.