When did I buy my first Mitsubishi Challenger?
I bought a 1998 challenger about 15 years ago and had it for a few years then bought a Prado. I really liked the challenger and it towed my 1974 millard (800kg) caravan really well. I just bought another Challenger, auto, 2004, $7000, 200 thousand on the clock, for my kids to share.
What’s the price of a 1998 Mitsubishi Challenger?
The 1998 Mitsubishi Challenger range of configurations is currently priced from $2,400. Our most recent review of the 1998 Mitsubishi Challenger resulted in a score of 7 out of 10 for that particular example.
Is the Mitsubishi Challenger 2T A good car?
Now have good low down pickup and tows much better. Given the Challenger is a 2T vehicle, I regularly get 12L/100KM in the city without the improved torque lockup kit. This is not bad economy considering stop start traffic and size of this 4by. Purchased in January 2014 at Motorama Springwood Qld. Cleaning & Maintenance ? Similar opinion?
Is there turbo lag in a Mitsubishi Challenger?
No turbo lag noticeable and very quiet at highway speeds. Noticeable clatter on cold starts but generally quickly warms up. Only unsatisfactory issue that we have is that the instruments are virtually impossible to see (red on black) in bright sunlight. Brilliant at night though with red lighting.
The 1998 Mitsubishi Challenger range of configurations is currently priced from $2,400. Our most recent review of the 1998 Mitsubishi Challenger resulted in a score of 7 out of 10 for that particular example.
I bought a 1998 challenger about 15 years ago and had it for a few years then bought a Prado. I really liked the challenger and it towed my 1974 millard (800kg) caravan really well. I just bought another Challenger, auto, 2004, $7000, 200 thousand on the clock, for my kids to share.
When did the Dodge Challenger go out of production?
Discontinued in 1974 at the end of a successful five-year run, the Challenger returned to the Dodge lineup for 1978 in a completely new form—as a compact import coupe manufactured by Mitsubishi in Japan. This second-generation Challenger was an exercise in global badge engineering.
Where did the Dodge Challenger get its name?
Dodge was far from shy about promoting the Challenger’s Japanese origin. Advertising taglines included “Dodge by Mitsubishi” and “from Japan to Dodge.” In these years, the Motor City had earned a reputation for poor build quality, Chrysler in particular, while Japan’s star was rising in the automotive world.