What was the name of the 1993 Mitsubishi Expo?
The AWD version of either Expo had permanent 4-wheel drive; others were front-wheel drive. Plymouth marketed a variant of the LRV as the Colt Vista; Eagle called its version the Summit Wagon. For 1993, most Expos got 20 more horsepower, as the 2.4-liter four rose from 116 to 136 horsepower–courtesy of a switch to four valves per cylinder.
What kind of engine does the Mitsubishi Expo LRV have?
The base-model Expo LRV stuck with the 113-horsepower, 1.8-liter engine. A new base AWD version of the regular Expo joined the lineup, while the all-wheel-drive rendition of the LRV no longer was considered Sport-level. A driver-side airbag went into ’94 models, set in a new 4-spoke steering wheel.
What kind of front wheel drive does a Mitsubishi Expo have?
Three models of each size were offered: base, Sport, and Sport AWD. The AWD version of either Expo had permanent 4-wheel drive; others were front-wheel drive. Plymouth marketed a variant of the LRV as the Colt Vista; Eagle called its version the Summit Wagon.
The AWD version of either Expo had permanent 4-wheel drive; others were front-wheel drive. Plymouth marketed a variant of the LRV as the Colt Vista; Eagle called its version the Summit Wagon. For 1993, most Expos got 20 more horsepower, as the 2.4-liter four rose from 116 to 136 horsepower–courtesy of a switch to four valves per cylinder.
The base-model Expo LRV stuck with the 113-horsepower, 1.8-liter engine. A new base AWD version of the regular Expo joined the lineup, while the all-wheel-drive rendition of the LRV no longer was considered Sport-level. A driver-side airbag went into ’94 models, set in a new 4-spoke steering wheel.
Three models of each size were offered: base, Sport, and Sport AWD. The AWD version of either Expo had permanent 4-wheel drive; others were front-wheel drive. Plymouth marketed a variant of the LRV as the Colt Vista; Eagle called its version the Summit Wagon.