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, and while the front and rear seats are a bit stiff, they're comfortable on short trips. Over a long commute, my back definitely felt sore.
Shoppers often select a crossover for cargo utility, and that's where the Outlander Sport's size hurts it most. At 21.7 cubic feet behind the backseat, it falls far behind the Tucson and Rogue, at 25.7 and 28.9 cubic feet, respectively. These two also beat the Sport's maximum cargo volume of 49.5 cubic feet with the backseat folded, providing 55.8 and 57.9 cubic feet, respectively.
See also:
2008 Mitsubishi Lancer Review
Mitsubishi is one of those under-the-radar car companies that a lot of
shoppers don't include in their research. That's too bad, because it's on a
streak of offering distinctive-looking vehicles t ...
Changing the momentary fuel consumption display (Type 2)
It is possible to change the bar graph setting of the momentary fuel consumption
display.
1. Press and hold the multi-information meter switch for about 2 seconds or more
to switch from the setti ...
Rear fog lamp switch
The rear fog lamp can be operated when the headlamps or front fog lamps (if so
equipped) turn on.
An indication lamp in the instrument cluster comes on when the rear fog lamp
is turned on.
[Vehi ...
