Mitsubishi Models

This Japanese sports coupe was introduced at the start of the 1990s as one of Mitsubishi’s most ambitious halo cars. It debuted in Japan in October 1990 under the domestic GTO name, while export markets received the b...

Introduced in March 1982, this Mitsubishi nameplate was a compact two-door coupe that shared its basic front-engine, front-wheel-drive architecture with the related Tredia sedan. It arrived as part of Mitsubishi’s pus...

Introduced in May 1990, this Mitsubishi nameplate marked the company’s move into a wider-bodied premium sedan class in Japan. At launch it was positioned as a high-end, technology-rich flagship for the brand, with Mit...

This sporty Mitsubishi nameplate began as a compact front-wheel-drive coupe developed for the North American market and launched for the 1990 model year. Built initially through Diamond-Star Motors, it quickly became ...

This nameplate debuted as Mitsubishi’s modern compact crossover, using the Eclipse name to evoke the company’s earlier sporty coupe while applying it to a taller, coupe-styled SUV. Mitsubishi first revealed the vehicl...

This midsize crossover SUV was introduced for the 2004 model year as an all-new, North American-market vehicle built in Normal, Illinois. It arrived as part of Mitsubishi’s early-2000s push to expand beyond traditiona...

This North American nameplate was introduced for the 1992 model year as Mitsubishi’s badge-engineered version of the company’s Japanese-market Chariot minivan. It was positioned as a compact, car-like family hauler ra...

This Mitsubishi nameplate began in 1969 as the Colt Galant, introduced in Japan as the first car to carry the Galant badge. Over time it grew from a compact sedan line into a broader family of passenger cars that refl...

This nameplate marked Mitsubishi’s move from EV experimentation into full-scale production. It was introduced in Japan in 2009 as a compact, urban-focused battery-electric vehicle based on the company’s small rear-whe...

Launched in Japan in February 1973, this Mitsubishi compact passenger car took its name from a cavalry lancer, reinforcing an image of speed and agility. The first-generation model quickly established the nameplate’s ...

Introduced in 1992, this high-performance nameplate was Mitsubishi’s factory-built rally-inspired sedan, created to homologate the company’s Group A competition car and to bring its motorsport technology to the street...

This five-door hatchback was Mitsubishi’s sportier, more practical take on the Lancer family. Mitsubishi launched the body style in late 2008 in Japan and other markets as the Galant Fortis Sportback, and it was also ...

No standalone production history could be confidently verified for this exact nameplate from the sources reviewed. Mitsubishi’s official product and history pages do not show a distinct marketed vehicle line using thi...

This nameplate was Mitsubishi’s North American badge for its compact pickup derived from the second-generation global truck line. Mitsubishi’s own history describes the 1986 full model change for the pickup and notes ...

Introduced in 1978, this Mitsubishi nameplate began as a compact, fuel-conscious passenger car developed in the wake of the first oil crisis. It was conceived as a small, efficient model with Mitsubishi’s then-new fro...

The Mirage G4 is Mitsubishi’s compact four-door sedan derivative of the Mirage hatchback, introduced in 2013 for export markets. It was positioned as an affordable, fuel-conscious small car with a practical cabin and ...

Introduced in 1982, this Mitsubishi SUV established the company’s modern four-wheel-drive identity and became one of its most recognizable global nameplates. It was sold under different market names, including Montero...

This mid-size SUV nameplate began in 1996, when the second-generation Challenger was launched in Japan and exported to North America under the Montero Sport badge. It was positioned as a more road-friendly, family-ori...

Introduced in 2001, this crossover SUV became one of Mitsubishi Motors’ core global nameplates and was the company’s first vehicle in the modern crossover-SUV space. In its early history, the model was known as Airtre...

This compact SUV nameplate was introduced in North America for the 2011 model year, when Mitsubishi began selling the global RVR/ASX under the Outlander Sport badge in the United States. It was positioned as the brand...

Introduced for the 1987 model year, this U.S.-market entry in Mitsubishi’s lineup was a badge-engineered version of the Hyundai Excel, created to give the brand a low-priced subcompact while Japanese-built import quot...

This midsize pickup was introduced for the 2006 model year as a U.S.-market return to the truck segment after a long gap. It was closely tied to Chrysler’s Dakota, sharing its basic hardware and assembly in Warren, Mi...

Originally introduced in Japan in February 1991, this nameplate began as a compact recreational vehicle built around Mitsubishi’s then-growing RV lineup. The first generation used a short-nose, tall-cabin layout and a...

The Sigma nameplate first appeared in 1976 on the Galant Σ, a mid-size Mitsubishi sedan that marked the third generation of the Galant line. Mitsubishi chose the Greek letter sigma to suggest a “summation” or culminat...