Is a 2008 Mitsubishi Lancer fuel efficient?
For a car with an MSRP as low as $13,990, the 2008 Mitsubishi Lancer provides pretty good performance. For a small car with a small engine, you would probably expect higher fuel economy numbers than the EPA estimates of 22/29 mpg for the automatic and 21/29 mpg for the manual.
Is Lancer a reliable car?
The Mitsubishi Lancer Reliability Rating is 3.5 out of 5.0, which ranks it 29th out of 36 for compact cars. While repairs tend to be more severe than average, the number of those issues is low, so major repairs are uncommon for the Lancer.
Is a 2008 Mitsubishi Lancer a sports car?
With three available modes – Normal, Sport and Super Sport – the driver can transform the Evolution from a relatively calm cruiser to a high-revving sport sedan itching to rip up the local track. The Super All-Wheel Control system is partly responsible for transforming the Lancer into a genuine performance machine.
What’s the gas mileage on a 2008 Mitsubishi Lancer?
Gas mileage is average, rated at 21/29 mpg city/highway with the five-speed manual and 22/29 city/highway for the continuously variable automatic transmission. These are 2008 estimates, which are lower than what we’ve been used to through the 2007 model year, thanks to new EPA testing guidelines.
What are the brakes on a 2008 Mitsubishi Lancer?
The GTS’s brakes are the same as used on the larger, heavier Outlander SUV, featuring 11.6-in. (294 mm) vented discs in front and 11.9-in. (302 mm) solid discs in rear. The 2008 Lancer is built around Mitsubishi’s next-generation Reinforced Impact Safety Evolution (RISE) unibody design.
How big are the tires on a Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution?
Look at the Lancer Evolution MR. Mitsubishi takes fast driving seriously. The 18-inch diameter, low-aspect-ratio Yokohama tires are expressly designed for dry, paved-road speed and handling.
When did the Mitsubishi Lancer Concept X come out?
The 2008 Lancer brings the bold, dynamic lines of the show-stopping Mitsubishi Concept-X to the showroom. First shown in 2005, the stunning Concept X previewed not only the next generation Mitsubishi compact sport sedan, but also a new design language to convey an unmistakable brand identity.