2009 Mitsubishi Outlander Review
Halfway through this review, I realized I was convincing myself — one paragraph at a time — that I actually don't like the Mitsubishi Outlander, so I had to reverse course. See, the utilitarian in me wanted to give the crossover a thumbs-up. It's strong on all the practical fronts a family-minded shopper ought to weigh: cargo and seating versatility, reliability, safety, gas mileage and overall value. But so are a number of prominent competitors, and it's when you compare the Outlander with those vehicles that you realize you're left with a car that's far less refined than it ought to be. As a utility vehicle, the Outlander gets the job done. As something you and your family can enjoy day in and day out, it may not be the best choice.
The five- or seven-seat Outlander comes in front- or all-wheel drive (click here to compare it with the 2008 Outlander). Trim levels include the four-cylinder ES and SE, and the V-6 XLE. Last year's LS trim is gone. I drove an all-wheel-drive SE, but I've also driven a V-6 version, a couple years back.
See also:
Installation position for first–aid kit
Hatchback
The trunk side trim is provided with the securing bands for the first–aid kit.
1- Securing bands for the first–aid kit.
Sedan
To approach to the securing bands for the first–ai ...
If the display/indicator blinks while driving
If thedisplay/indicator blinks, the
Auto Stop & Go (AS&G) system is malfunctioning and will not operate.
We recommend you to consult a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorized Service Point. ...
Outside temperature display screen
This shows the temperature outside the vehicle.
Note
► The display setting can be changed to the preferred units (°C or °F).
Refer to “Changing the function settings (when the ignition ...
