What kind of car is the Mitsubishi Magna 1989?
The Mitsubishi Magna 1989 comes in Sedan and Wagon. The Mitsubishi Magna 1989 is available in Regular Unleaded Petrol. Interested in a Mitsubishi Magna? Check out real-world situations relating to the Mitsubishi Magna here, particularly what our experts have to say about them.
Is the Mitsubishi Magna GXL a good car?
Tony Pinkpank’s TN Magna GXL wagon has done well over 250,000 km. He says it’s very comfortable and reliable, but has had to replace the gearbox, which was noisy and leaking oil, and the valve stem seals.
When did sue Lobban buy her Mitsubishi Magna?
Sue Lobban bought her 1988 TN Magna Executive wagon 12 years ago with 60,000 km on the odo. It has no done 171,000 km and she’s wondering if she should update to a newer model or stick with what she regards as a comfortable, quiet, faithful old steed.
What causes a Mitsubishi Magna to overheat?
Magnas can suffer cooling system problems, but they are usually caused by poor maintenance such as failing to change the fan belt regularly to prevent breakage, which can lead to overheating and damage to the head, and using water instead of coolant when topping up the radiator.
What’s the price of a new Mitsubishi Magna?
The Mitsubishi Magna 1989 prices range from $1,250 for the basic trim level Sedan Magna Elante to $4,070 for the top of the range Sedan Magna Elite. The Mitsubishi Magna 1989 comes in Sedan and Wagon. The Mitsubishi Magna 1989 is available in Regular Unleaded Petrol.
When did the Mitsubishi Magna Grand Tourer come out?
In September 1990, to commemorate its 10th anniversary as an Australian manufacturer, Mitsubishi launched 1000 Magna Grand Tourer sedans (colloquially known as the “GT” and 500 in white, 250 in burgundy, 250 in Riviera blue) featuring a full bodykit, gold striping and gold alloy wheels.
Where was the Mitsubishi Magna Verada engine made?
MMAL manufactured the Magna/Verada at its Clovelly Park, South Australia plant. The majority of its engines—most notably, the original four-cylinder Astron II (codenamed 4G54) and subsequent Cyclone V6 engines (codenamed 6G72 and 6G74)—were manufactured at the Lonsdale, South Australia plant.
Where was the Mitsubishi Magna Cyclone engine made?
Magna’s 4-cylinder (codenamed “4G54” and marketed as “Astron II”) and V6 (codenamed “6G72” and “6G74” and marketed as “Cyclone”) engines were also manufactured by MMAL in South Australia, at the Lonsdale plant.