Parking brake
To park the vehicle, first bring it to a complete stop, fully engage the parking brake.
To apply

1- Firmly depress and hold the brake pedal, then pull the lever up without pushing the button at the end of hand grip.
CAUTION
• When you intend to apply the parking brake, firmly press the brake pedal to bring the vehicle to a complete stop before pulling the parking brake lever. Pulling the parking brake lever with the vehicle moving could make the rear wheels lock up, thereby making the vehicle unstable.
It could also make the parking brake malfunction.
NOTE
• Apply sufficient force to the parking brake lever to hold the vehicle stationary after the foot brake is released.
• If the parking brake does not hold the vehicle stationary after the foot brake is released, have your vehicle checked immediately.
To release

1- Firmly depress and hold the brake pedal, then pull the lever up slightly.
2- Push the button at the end of hand grip.
3- Lower the lever fully.
CAUTION
• Before driving, be sure that the parking brake is fully released and brake warning lamp is off.
If you drive without the parking brake fully released, the warning display will appear on the information screen in the multi- information display.
If a vehicle is driven without releasing the parking brake, the brake will be overheated, resulting in ineffective braking and possible brake failure.
Warning lamp

See also:
Passenger compartment fuse location table
Note
► Spare fuses are provided on the lid of the fuse block in the engine compartment.
Always use a fuse of the same capacity for replacement.
: Fusible link
► Some fuses ma ...
New shape
Similar in size to the current car, the 4655mm Next Generation Mitsubishi
Outlander follows a clear design brief where in true Mitsubishi fashion, key
directions were for an "engineer's car&q ...
Cruise control
Cruise control is an automatic speed control system that keeps a set speed. It
can be activated at speeds from about 40 km/h (25 mph) up to about 200 km/h (124
mph).
Caution
► When you do ...
