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 rather than a full-size van, with sliding-door practicality and a flexible three-row interior that fit the early-1990s “sport wagon” trend. Mitsubishi sold it in the United States alongside the related Expo LRV, which used the same family of Japanese-market hardware but was marketed as a separate, smaller-leaning variant.
The nameplate’s run was short and straightforward: it arrived in 1992 and was gone after the 1995 model year, with no later revival of the same U.S. market name. In hindsight, the vehicle is notable as part of Mitsubishi’s broader effort to carve out space in the emerging compact-MPV segment before minivans and SUVs fully reshaped the market. Enthusiasts often remember it as one of the more unusual Mitsubishi imports of the era, especially because it shared its roots with the RVR/Chariot family while wearing a distinctly American-market badge.