Mitsubishi Reviews

It's a bit of a quiet achiever, but the Mitsubishi Pajero Sport should not be ignored. This solid, value-for-money seven-seat 4WD wagon is comfortable on-road and very capable off-road, however, are those qualities enough to make it stand out in a bustling market? Probably not, so it's fortunate that the Pajero Sport has a lot more going for it

It's a well-priced, small SUV but can it compete in a category with Kia, Mazda and Honda? The Mitsubishi ASX has had a 2020 makeover to do just that.

It is often the case that a car with a manual gearbox can be a more involving and more enjoyable option, particularly with a small-ish car, but there are some rare vehicles where the opposite is true. Will Mitsubishi's timeless (or at least very old) ASX, be one of those?

We recently spent a working week in Mitsubishi's stylish premium-grade Triton to see how it measures up in the premium ute market.

Mitsubishi’s Triton is a truck of the times – a dual-cab that’s a quiet achiever in a dual-cab obsessed market - but does it deserve its number three spot? We took one for a week to find out.

This is one of the most dynamic parts of the Australian new car market - the small SUV segment is huge, and it continues to grow as new players enter the game.The newest is the Kia Seltos, which is here to take on the just updated Toyota C-HR and Mitsubishi ASX, as well as the Nissan Qashqai. Which will be our pick? Read on to find out.

The Mitsubishi Outlander PHEV is a plug-in hybrid SUV that promises the best of both worlds; an electric motor for fuel-free motoring, and a petrol engine for when you've drained the batteries. But does it live up to that promise?

The Mitsubishi Triton 2020 model range has been mildly revised following the launch of the facelifted version in 2019. Since it debuted it has rocketed up the sales charts, and it’s now consistently the third-most popular ute in Australia behind the Toyota HiLux and Ford Ranger.

The Mitsubishi ASX Exceed is the top rung in the updated 2020 range, sitting $3500 above the GSR. List pricing has gone up marginally, but all variants are now offered with ongoing drive away pricing. The ASX Exceed carries a price tag of $35,740 drive away.Pedestrian-detecting AEB is now standard across the board though, and all variants have been treated to a new multimedia screen that steps up an inch to 8.0 inches, which continues to offer Apple CarPlay and Android Auto.Beyond the GSR, the Exceed gains a panoramic sunroof, leather-appointed seats with front seat heaters and in-built satellite navigation.The Exceed also includes the ADAS active safety package as standard, which brings lane departure warning, auto high beam, reverse sensors, blind spot warning, lane change assist and rear cross traffic alerts.The Exceed is the more expensive of the two models to step up to the 2.4-litre petrol engine found in the Outlander and a number of other Mitsubishis, which outputs 123kW and 222Nm, up 13kW and 25Nm over the 2.0-litre engine respectively.A CVT auto is the sole transmission available with the Exceed. Official combined fuel consumption is 0.3L/100km greater than the 2.0 litre at 7.9L/100km.

The Mitsubishi ASX GSR is the fifth rung in the updated 2020 range, sitting $2000 above the LS. It also sits $3500 beneath the top-spec ASX Exceed. List pricing has gone up marginally, but all variants are now offered with ongoing drive away pricing. The ASX GSR carries a price tag of $32,240 drive away.Pedestrian-detecting AEB is now standard across the board though, and all variants have been treated to a new multimedia screen that steps up an inch to 8.0 inches, which continues to offer Apple CarPlay and Android Auto.There’s new seat trim for every variant beneath the Exceed, and the GSR pairs the MR’s blacked-out accessories with a six-speaker sound system, rear spoiler and micro-suede interior with red-stitching.The GSR also includes the ADAS active safety package as standard, which brings lane departure warning, auto high beam, reverse sensors, blind spot warning, lane change assist and rear cross traffic alerts.The GSR is the cheapest of the two models to step up to the 2.4-litre petrol engine found in the Outlander and a number of other Mitsubishis, which outputs 123kW and 222Nm, up 13kW and 25Nm over the 2.0-litre engine respectively.A CVT auto is the sole transmission available with the GSR. Official combined fuel consumption is 0.3L/100km greater than the 2.0 litre at 7.9L/100km.