Page 1 Points out hazards or unsafe practices that could cause minor the operation of your vehicle. personal injury or damage to your vehicle. Please note that this manual applies to all OUTLANDER mod- You will see another important symbol: els and explains all features including options. Some features NOTE Gives helpful information.
Page 2 Table of contents Overview Quick index General information Seat and restraint systems Features and controls Driving safety Comfort controls For emergencies Vehicle care and maintenance Customer assistance/ Reporting Safety Defects Specifications...
Page 3 Overview Instruments and controls N00100201374 Headlight leveling switch (if so equipped) P.3-224 Combination headlights and dimmer switch P.3-217 Turn signal lever P.3-225 Front fog light switch (if so equipped) P.3-227 Instrument cluster P.3-163 Active stability control (ASC) OFF switch P.3-140 Sportronic steering wheel paddle shifter (if so equipped) P.3-101, 3-111...
Page 4 Overview Mitsubishi Multi-Communication System (if so equipped) Audio (if so equipped) P.5-46, 5-66 Center vents P.5-2 Clock (if so equipped) P.5-136 Supplemental restraint system (SRS) - air Hazard warning flasher switch bag (for front passenger’s seat) P.3-226 P.2-61, 2-72 Upper glove compartment P.3-278...
Page 5 Overview Interior N00100301160 Adjustable seat belt shoulder anchor P.2-45 Head restraints P.2-26 Dome light (rear) P.3-275, 7-51, 7-75 Seat belts P.2-39 Sun visors P.3-270 Supplemental restraint system (SRS) Vanity mirror P.3-270 - curtain airbags P.2-79 Card holder P.3-270 Cargo room light P.3-276, 7-51, 7-75 Reading &...
Page 6 Overview Electric remote-controlled outside mirror switch P.3-87 Lock switch P.3-75 Power door lock switch P.3-58 Assist grips P.3-290 Power window switch P.3-72 Coat hook P.3-291 Sunroof switch (if so equipped) P.3-77 ® Bluetooth 2.0 interface (if so equipped) P.3-239 Bottle holder P.3-286 Underfloor-stowable compact 3rd Second row seat (60/40 split fold/tumble seats) P.2-13 row seat (if so equipped) P.2-16...
Page 7 Overview Luggage area N00100500439 12 V power outlet P.3-271 Luggage hooks P.3-291 Luggage hooks P.3-291 Jack P. 6-7 Tools P.6-7 Luggage hooks P.3-291 Luggage hooks P.3-291...
Page 8 Overview Outside N00100601264 Power window P.3-72 Sunroof (if so equipped) P.3-77 Fuel tank filler P.1-4 Windshield wipers P.3-228 Outside rearview mirrors P.3-87 Side turn-signal light (if so equipped) Engine hood P.7-4 P.3-225, 7-49, 7-62 Side turn-signal light (if so equipped) P.3-225, 7-49, 7-61 Front fog lights (if so equipped) P.3-227, 7-49, 7-62 [Except for vehicles with high intensity discharge...
Page 9 Overview Flap-fold tailgate P.3-61 Antenna P.5-134 F.A.S.T.-key (Free-hand Advanced Security Transmitter) (if so equipped) P.3-16 High-mounted stop light Locking and unlocking P.3-54 P.7-49, 7-73 Keyless entry sysetm (if so equipped) P.3-9, 3-46 Rear spoiler Rear window wiper P.3-235 Rear-view camera (if so equipped) P.3-158 Changing tires P.6-10...
Page 10 Warning lights Do this Ref. Page Park your vehicle in a safe place and stop the engine. Contact your Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice for P. 3-213 assistance. Charging system warning light If this light comes on while driving, check to see that the parking brake is fully released.
Page 11 If the light does not go out after the test, or if it comes on again, we recom- Anti-lock braking system warning mend that you have the system checked at an authorized Mitsubishi Motors light dealer or a repair facility of your choice as soon as possible.
Page 12 Quick index If this problem occurs... N00200900753 Problem Do this Ref. Page Cannot turn the key. When using a key to start the engine (When using a key to start the P. 3-89 Will not turn from “LOCK” to “ACC”. engine) Turn the key while turning the steering wheel in either direction.
Page 13 Quick index Problem Do this Ref. Page The windows are fogged up. P. 5-14, 5-23, 1. Set the mode selection dial to the “ ” or “ ” position. 5-33, 5-43 2. Turn on the blower. The engine does not start. The lights do not come on.
Page 14 Quick index Problem Do this Ref. Page The engine coolant tempera- ture display “ ” in the multi- information display is flashing. Steam comes out of the engine compartment. Type 1 The engine is overheated. P. 6-5 Carefully stop the vehicle in a safe place. Type 2...
Page 15 Quick index Problem Do this Ref. Page 1. Slowly press down on the accelerator pedal to get your vehicle moving again. For an all-wheel drive vehicle, set the drive mode-selector to the “4WD AUTO”, “4WD LOCK”, “SNOW” or “LOCK” position and then slowly press down on the acceler- If your vehicle becomes stuck ator pedal to get your vehicle moving.
Page 16 The initial movement of There may be a problem in the automatic transaxle. the vehicle is slow when the Have the system inspected by your authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facil- P. 3-103 vehicle starts moving. ity of your choice.
Page 18: Table Of Contents
Filling the fuel tank ......1- Modifications to and racing of your vehicle ..1- Genuine Mitsubishi Motors parts....1- California Perchlorate Materials Requirements. . .1-...
Page 19: Fuel Selection
General information Fuel selection Octane requirement N00301000853 2.4 liter engine model Your vehicle is designed to use unleaded gasoline only. It is Your vehicle is designed to operate on unleaded gasoline hav- equipped with a fuel tank filler pipe especially designed to ing a minimum octane number of 87 [(MON+RON)/2] or 91 accept only a small diameter unleaded gasoline dispensing noz- RON.
Page 20: Reformulated Gasoline
If this happens, contact an authorized tive will remove the deposits, thereby returning the engine Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice for to a normal condition. Be sure to use a Mitsubishi Motors assistance.
Page 21: Filling The Fuel Tank
General information Filling the fuel tank Fuel tank capacity All-wheel drive vehicles: 15.8 gal (60 L) N00301100854 Front-wheel drive vehicles: 16.6 gal (63 L) WARNING Refueling Gasoline is highly flammable and explosive. You 1. Before filling with fuel, stop the engine. could be burned, seriously injured or killed when 2.
Page 22 General information 3. Open the fuel tank filler pipe by slowly turning the fuel 4. To fill with fuel correctly depends mainly on correct han- tank filler cap counterclockwise. dling of the fuel filler nozzle. Do not tilt the nozzle. Insert the nozzle in the fuel tank filler port as far as it goes.
Page 23: Modifications To And Racing Of Your Vehicle
The indicator will go off after driving several times. If the indicator does not go off, contact your authorized Examples of modifications to your vehicle that can cause dam- Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your age or performance problems include the following: choice as soon as possible.
Page 24 Only Mitsubishi Motors approved accessories should be always possible for an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer to fitted to your vehicle. check whether the attachment or installation of non-Mitsubishi Improper installation of electrical parts could cause fire.
Page 25: Genuine Mitsubishi Motors Parts
Also available from Mitsubishi Motors dealer before installation of any accessory your Mitsubishi Motors dealer are a wide variety of accessories which may involve modification of the electrical or fuel sys- to personalize your new vehicle. Each Mitsubishi Motors vehi- tems.
Page 26: California Perchlorate Materials Requirements
General information California Perchlorate Materials Require- ments N00300100017 Certain components of this vehicle, such as airbag modules, seat belt pretensioners, and button cell batteries, may contain perchlorate materials. Special handling may apply. For additional information, see www.dtsc.ca.gov/hazardouswaste/perchlorate.
Page 28 Seat and restraint systems Seats ........2- Seat arrangement .
Page 29: Seats
Seat and restraint systems Seats N00408400453 1 - Front seat 2 - Second row seats To adjust the seat forward or backward→Page 2-7 To adjust the seat forward or backward (vehicles with sec- ond row seat slide function) →Page 2-13 To adjust the seatback→Page 2-8 To adjust the seat height (Driver’s seat only) →Page 2-9 To adjust the seatback→Page 2-13...
Page 30: Seat Arrangement
Seat and restraint systems Seat arrangement N00401700112 You can arrange the seats as follows according to your personal preferences. Seating 5 passengers Seating 7 passengers Ordinary use When seating 7 passengers (Folding out the — third row seat)→Page 2-16...
Page 31 Seat and restraint systems Seating 5 passengers Seating 7 passengers Flat seat→Page 2-35 Folding seatbacks down (Second row seats) →Page 2-30 Making a cargo area Folding the second row seats→Page 2-30...
Page 32: Seats And Restraint Systems
Seat and restraint systems Seats and restraint systems Front seats N00401600153 N00401800331 Your vehicle has seat belts and other features that help protect Position the driver’s seat as far back as possible while main- you and your passengers in an accident. taining a position that still enables you to fully apply the ped- Seat belts are the most important safety device.
Page 33 Seat and restraint systems WARNING CAUTION Do not attempt to adjust the seat while driving. This Make sure that the seat is adjusted by an adult. If it can cause loss of vehicle control and result in an is adjusted by a child, an unexpected accident might accident.
Page 34 Seat and restraint systems To adjust the seat forward or backward Power seat adjustment Operate the switch forward or backward to move the seat to the N00401900228 desired position. Release the switch to lock the seat in place. Manual seat adjustment Pull the seat adjusting lever up and slide the seat forward or backward to the desired position.
Page 35 Seat and restraint systems To adjust the seatbacks Power seat adjustment Operate the switch in the direction of the arrows to adjust the N00402000268 seatback. Manual seat adjustment To adjust the seatback, lean forward slightly, gently pull the seatback lock lever up, then lean backward to a comfortable position and release the lever.
Page 36 Seat and restraint systems To adjust the seat height (Driver’s seat only) WARNING N00402100197 To reduce the risk of serious injury or death in the Manual seat adjustment event of an accident or sudden stop, all seatbacks Operate the lever repeatedly to raise or lower the seat. should be kept in the upright position while the vehi- cle is in motion.
Page 37 Seat and restraint systems Power seat adjustment Operate the switch in the direction of the arrows to raise or lower the seat. NOTE To prevent the battery from going dead, operate the power seat with the engine running. 2- Raise or lower the back end of the seat 1- Raise or lower the front end of the seat 3- Raise or lower the entire seat 2-10...
Page 38 Seat and restraint systems Arm rest Heated seat (if so equipped) (if so equipped) N00402300069 N00435600310 The lid on the floor console box can be moved forward and The heated seats can be operated by pushing the switch when backward and used as an arm rest. the ignition switch is in the “ON”...
Page 39 Seat and restraint systems WARNING CAUTION Persons who are unable to feel temperature change Do not place heavy objects on the seat or stick pins, or skin pain due to age, illness, injury, medication, needles, or other pointed objects into the seat. alcohol use, fatigue or other physical conditions or Do not place a blanket, cushion, or other insulating who have sensitive skin may suffer burns when...
Page 40: Second Row Seats (60/40 Split Fold/Tumble Seats)
Seat and restraint systems Second row seats (60/40 split fold/tumble WARNING seats) To make sure that the seat is securely locked, try to N00402500205 move it forward or backward without using the When sitting in the second row seat, adjust the head restraints adjusting lever.
Page 41 Seat and restraint systems To adjust the seatbacks WARNING To adjust the seatback, lean forward slightly, gently pull the Seat belt performance during an accident can be seatback lock lever, then lean backward to a comfortable posi- adversely affected if the seatbacks are reclined. The tion and release the lever.
Page 42: Arm Rest
Seat and restraint systems Arm rest Accessing the underfloor-stowable compact 3rd row seat (Seating 7 passengers) N00403000236 Tilt the arm rest down for use as shown. N00400100021 The arm rest includes a cup holder. Access to the third row seat is possible by folding the second row seat out of the way.
Page 43: Third Row Seat (Seating 7 Passengers)
Seat and restraint systems Third row seat (Seating 7 passengers) WARNING N00419500063 When using the third row seat, always position and The third row seat can be used for two additional passengers. lock the head restraints on top of the seat back. When the third row seat is not in use, it can be stowed under See the steps 6 and 7 of the procedure for folding out the floor to provide more cargo area.
Page 44 Seat and restraint systems To fold out the third seat 3. Pull on the strap (B) on the center of the seatback to raise the seatback upright. 1. Open the tailgate. Refer to “Flap-fold tailgate” on page 3- 2. From the rear of the vehicle, pull up the cover. Secure the cover to the seatback with the strap (A).
Page 45 Seat and restraint systems 4. Pull the strap (C-black) to release the lock. 5. Tilt the third row seat assembly backward. NOTE If the third row seat is locked to the floor after tilting the third row seat assembly backward, pull the strap (C-black) again to release the lock.
Page 46 Seat and restraint systems 6. Pull the head restraints off the front of the seatback. 7. First check that the head restraints are facing in the right direction and then insert them into the seatback. The stay with the notch (D) must be installed in the hole with the lock knob (E).
Page 47 Seat and restraint systems 8. Lift the third row seat assembly up from the floor and CAUTION move it forward to secure it in place. Check that the lock knob (E) is extended out as shown in the illustration. Then pull the head restraint up to make sure that it is locked in place and will not come out of the seatback.
Page 48 Seat and restraint systems NOTE WARNING Push up and forward so that the third row seat is firmly When lifting the third row seat, do not place your secured. hands on or near the red labels (F). Your fingers could get caught and injured on the seat hinge mech- anism.
Page 49 Seat and restraint systems To stow the third row seat 3. While pulling the strap (C-gray), move the third row seat backward and downward to the floor by holding the top of NOTE the seat back. Before stowing the third row seat, make sure that there is no luggage in the storage area.
Page 50 Seat and restraint systems NOTE CAUTION Push down so that the backside of the third row seat is When stowing the third row seat in the floor, keep firmly secured to the floor. your hands away from the end trim (D). Your hands If it is difficult to lock the seat in place, return the third could get caught and injured.
Page 51 Seat and restraint systems NOTE 4. Tilt the seat assembly forward. Before folding the seatback down, make sure that the front side of the third row seat is firmly secured to the floor. If it is difficult to secure the front side of the seat, make sure that the backside of the third row seat is firmly secured to the floor and then tilt the seat assembly forward with more force to secure it in place.
Page 52 Seat and restraint systems 5. Press the lock knob (E) in the direction shown by the 6. Turn the head restraints up side down and store them in arrow. Then pull the head restraint up and out of the seat- the front of the seatback by inserting the knob (F) in the back.
Page 53: Head Restraints
Seat and restraint systems Head restraints 7. While pulling on the strap (H) on the center of the seat- back, fold the seatback down. N00404300568 Head restraints can reduce the risk of a whiplash injury if your vehicle is hit from the rear. The head restraints are equipped in the illustrated position.
Page 54 Seat and restraint systems Adjustment of the head restraint height (The WARNING front and second row seats) Driving without the head restraints in place can To reduce the risk of injury in an accident, adjust the head cause you and your passengers serious injury or restraint height so that the center of the restraint is at your eye death in an accident.
Page 55 Seat and restraint systems To remove (The front and second row seats) CAUTION Press the lock knob (A) in the direction shown by the arrows. Check that the lock knob (A) is extended out as Then pull the head restraint up and out of the seatback. shown in the illustration.
Page 56: Making A Cargo Area
Seat and restraint systems Making a cargo area CAUTION N00405500091 The shape and size of the head restraint differs WARNING according to the seat. Always use the correct head restraint provided for the seat and do not install the Never adjust the seats to make a cargo area when head restraint in the wrong direction.
Page 57 Seat and restraint systems Folding the second row seats CAUTION N00405700110 The second row seat can be folded to create an additional cargo In the cargo area, do not load the luggage higher area or to permit access to the third row seat on vehicles with a than the top of the seats and make sure that the lug- third row seat.
Page 58 Seat and restraint systems 2. Operate the lever (A) or lock release strap (B) on the sec- 3. For vehicles with 2nd row seat slide function, the seatback ond row seats to fold down the seatbacks. will fall forward and the entire seat will flip up as it slides forward.
Page 59 Seat and restraint systems For vehicles without 2nd row seat slide function, the seat- WARNING back will fall forward. Lift the entire seat until you hear a To reduce the risk of serious or fatal injury, do not click. allow the front passenger seat or seatback to remain in contact with the folded second row seat.
Page 60 Seat and restraint systems To put the seat back in its normal position CAUTION 1. While supporting the seat with your hand, pull the lock For vehicles equipped with a third row seat, be care- release strap (A) on the backside of the seat cushion and ful not to catch the feet of any passengers sitting in keep it pulled as you lower the seat flat.
Page 61 Seat and restraint systems 2. Push down on the entire seat until it locks into place with 3. While pulling on the lock release strap on the back of the a click. seatback, raise up the seatback. NOTE 4. After returning the seatback to its normal position, gently You can load luggage with the seatback folded down.
Page 62: Making A Flat Seat
Seat and restraint systems Making a flat seat 5. Raise all the head restraints to the highest position. Refer to “Head restraints: Adjustment of the head restraint N00404800156 The entire interior of the vehicle may be used for sleeping height” on page 2-26. accommodations by removing the head restraints and fully reclining all the seats when the vehicle is stopped.
Page 63 Seat and restraint systems 1. Remove the head restraints from the front seats and raise CAUTION the arm rest on the second row seats. To raise the seatback, firmly place your hand on the For vehicles with a cargo area cover, remove the cover. seatback, pull the seatback lock knob up, and raise (Refer to “Head restraints”...
Page 64 Seat and restraint systems 2. Slide the second row seats back as far as possible (vehi- 3. Slide the front seats fully forward, then recline their seat- cles with second row seat slide function). backs backward to achieve a flat surface. (Refer to “To adjust the seat forward or backward”...
Page 65 Seat and restraint systems 4. Recline the seatbacks of the second row seats. 5. The flat seat configuration is now complete. (Refer to “To adjust the seatback” on page 2-13.) To return the seats to the normal position, reverse the above procedure.
Page 66: Seat Belts
Mitsubishi operate the vehicle. Motors dealer to determine whether replacement is necessary.
Page 67 Seat and restraint systems Seat belt instructions 1. Occupants should always sit back in their seats with their backs against the upright seatback. To reduce the risk of N00406200444 All seats are equipped with a seat belt which uses one com- serious injury or death during deployment of the air bag, bined lap-and-shoulder belt with an emergency locking retrac- adjust the driver’s seat as far back as possible while main-...
Page 68 Seat and restraint systems 2. Grasp the latch plate and slide it up the webbing so that it WARNING easily pulls across your body. To reduce the risk of serious injury or death in the event of an accident or sudden stop, all seatbacks should be kept in the upright position while the vehi- cle is in motion.
Page 69 Seat and restraint systems 3. Pull the seat belt out slowly while holding the latch plate. 4. The lap part of the belt must always be worn low and snug Push the latch plate into the buckle until you hear a across the hips.
Page 70 Seat and restraint systems Driver’s seat belt reminder/warning light and NOTE With the exception of the seat belt for the driver, the seat display belts in all other seating positions are equipped with an N00418400313 Automatic Locking Retractor (ALR) function. If you pull Warning light the seat belt fully out of the retractor, the retractor will switch to its ALR child restraint installation function (see...
Page 71 Seat and restraint systems Front passenger seat belt warning light If you then repeatedly stop and start your vehicle with the seat belt unfastened, the warning light/display and tone will remind N00418300208 The front passenger seat belt warning light is located in the you to fasten your seat belt every time the vehicle starts mov- instrument panel.
Page 72 Seat and restraint systems Adjustable seat belt shoulder anchor (front seats) WARNING N00406300298 To move the anchor (A) down, press the lock knob (B) and Always adjust the shoulder belt anchor so that the slide the anchor down to the desired position. shoulder belt is positioned across the center of your shoulder without touching your neck.
Page 73 Seat and restraint systems Storing the second row and third row seat belts Store the second row and third row seat belt webbing in the clip slot (C) and the latch plate in the slot (D) as shown in the illus- N00406500098 When a second row seat belt (except for the center seat belt) or tration.
Page 74 Seat and restraint systems Storing a second row seat belt buckle Seat belt extender N00406600073 N00406700191 When a second row seat belt is not in use, insert the buckle in When your seat belt, even fully extended, is not long enough, a the slit on the seat cushion.
Page 75: Seat Belt Use During Pregnancy
Seat and restraint systems Seat belt use during pregnancy Seat belt pre-tensioner and force limiter systems N00406800134 Seat belts work for everyone, including pregnant women. Like N00417700582 all occupants, pregnant women are more likely to be seriously The driver’s and front passenger’s seats each have a seat belt injured or killed in an accident if they do not wear seat belts.
Page 76 3- Seat belt pre-tensioner pre-tensioner system inspected by an authorized 4- Airbag control unit Mitsubishi Motors dealer. 5- Side impact sensors The airbag control unit monitors the readiness of the electronic parts of the system whenever the ignition switch is in the “ON”...
Page 77: Srs Warning
Seat and restraint systems SRS warning Child restraint systems N00408700081 N00407100684 This warning light tells you if there is a problem involving the When transporting infants or small children in your vehicle, an SRS airbags and the seat belt pre-tensioner system. Refer to appropriate child restraint system must always be used.
Page 78 Seat and restraint systems Children who weigh more than 40 pounds (18 kg) or who WARNING are more than 40 inches (100 cm) tall, regardless of age, should use a suitable child seat or a booster seat (including Never hold an infant or child in your arms or on a booster cushion) in the rear seat until the vehicle’s lap- your lap when riding in this vehicle, even when you and-shoulder belt fits them properly.
Page 79 Seat and restraint systems WARNING WARNING Your vehicle is also equipped with a front passenger FRONT-FACING CHILD RESTRAINT SYS- airbag. TEMS should be used in the rear seat whenever pos- Never put REAR-FACING CHILD RESTRAINT sible. If one must be used in the front passenger seat, SYSTEMS or INFANT RESTRAINT SYSTEMS in move the seat to the most rearward position and the front passenger seat.
Page 80 Seat and restraint systems NOTE WARNING Before purchasing a child restraint system, try installing it It is important to use an approved rear-facing infant in the rear seat to make sure there is a good fit. Because of restraint until the infant is one year old (unless the the location of the seat belt buckles and the shape of the infant outgrows the seat sooner).
Page 81 Seat and restraint systems Installing a child restraint system using the Tether anchor locations LATCH (Lower Anchors and Tethers for chil- N00418900099 Your vehicle has 3 attachment points on the backside of the dren) system second row seats. These are for securing a child restraint sys- N00418800085 tem tether strap to each of the 3 rear seating positions in your Lower anchor locations...
Page 82 Seat and restraint systems Examples of child restraint systems compatible with the Using the LATCH system LATCH system N00419100173 1. In order to securely fasten the tether strap, remove the N00419000198 head restraint from the location where you wish to install the child restraint system.
Page 83 Seat and restraint systems NOTE 2. Push the anchor connectors on the child restraint system In order to secure a child restraint system compatible with (A) into the slits (B) in accordance with the instructions the LATCH system, use the lower anchor points in the provided by the child restraint system manufacturer.
Page 84 Seat and restraint systems Installing a child restraint system using the seat 3. Latch the tether strap hook (F) of the child restraint sys- tem to the tether anchor bar (G) and tighten the tether belt (with emergency/automatic locking mecha- strap so it is securely fastened.
Page 85 Seat and restraint systems Installation 3. To activate the ALR child restraint installation function, slowly pull the shoulder part of the belt all the way out of 1. Place the child restraint system in the rear seating posi- the retractor until it stops. Then let the belt feed back into tion.
Page 86 Seat and restraint systems 5. After confirming that the belt is locked, grab the shoulder If your child restraint system requires the use of a tether strap, part of the belt near the buckle and pull up to remove any fasten the tether strap in accordance with the following proce- slack from the lap part of the belt allowing the slack to dures.
Page 87 Seat and restraint systems Children who have outgrown child restraint sys- 8. Before putting your child in the restraint, push and pull the restraint in all directions to be sure it is firmly secure. tems Do this before each use. If the child restraint system is not N00407600520 firmly secure, repeat steps 1 through 7.
Page 88: Maintenance And Inspection Of Seat Belts
Mitsubishi Motors dealer. Failure to The SRS airbags are NOT a substitute for use of the seat belts. have an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer per- For maximum protection in all types of accidents, seat belts form the work could reduce the effectiveness of the...
Page 89 Seat and restraint systems WARNING WARNING IT IS VERY IMPORTANT TO ALWAYS WEAR IT IS VERY IMPORTANT TO BE PROPERLY YOUR SEAT BELT PROPERLY EVEN WITH AN SEATED. AIRBAG. • A driver or front passenger sitting too close to the •...
Page 90 Seat and restraint systems WARNING WARNING Airbags inflate very quickly and with great force. Infants and small children should never ride unre- Do not sit on the edge of the seat or lean your head strained, or lean against the instrument panel. They or chest close to the steering wheel or the instrument should never ride held in your arms or on your lap.
Page 91 Seat and restraint systems WARNING WARNING NEVER put REAR-FACING CHILD RESTRAINT FRONT-FACING CHILD RESTRAINT SYS- SYSTEMS or INFANT RESTRAINT SYSTEMS in TEMS should be used in the rear seat whenever pos- the front passenger seat. This places the infant too sible.
Page 92 Seat and restraint systems How the Supplemental Restraint System works WARNING N00407800434 The SRS includes the following components: Older children should be seated in the rear seat with their seat belt properly worn, and with an appropri- ate booster seat (including a booster cushion) if needed.
Page 93 Seat and restraint systems When the impact sensors detect a sufficient front or side impact to deploy the airbag(s), the appropriate airbag(s) will be deployed. When the airbag control unit detects rollover of the vehicle, curtain airbags will be deployed. When airbags deploy, some smoke is released accompanied by a loud noise.
Page 94: Event Data Recording
Seat and restraint systems Event Data Recording NOTE EDR data are recorded by your vehicle only if a non-triv- N00418600230 This vehicle is equipped with an event data recorder (EDR). ial crash situation occurs; no data are recorded by the The main purpose of an EDR is to record, in certain crash or EDR under normal driving conditions and no personal near crash-like situations, such as an airbag deployment or hit-...
Page 95 SRS warning light in the instrument panel will come Mitsubishi Motors dealer as soon as possible. on. Refer to “SRS warning light/display” on page 2-71. Please observe the following instructions to ensure that the driver’s seat position sensor can operate...
Page 96 • Adjust the seat to the correct position, and sit well If the vehicle is involved in a severe impact, have the back against the seatback. SRS sensors inspected by an authorized Mitsubishi Refer to “Front seats” on page 2-5. Motors dealer as soon as possible.
Page 97 If any of the following conditions occur, you should panel. have the airbag system in your vehicle inspected by an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer as soon as possible: • The passenger’s airbag off indicator comes on when an adult is sitting on the front passenger seat.
Page 98 Warning display type 1 sion. Have your vehicle checked by an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer: • Even when the ignition switch is in the “ON” posi- tion, the warning light does not come on or it remains on a few seconds later •...
Page 99 Seat and restraint systems Driver’s and passenger’s front airbag system N00407900305 The driver’s airbag is located under the padded cover in the middle of the steering wheel. The front passenger’s airbag is contained in the instrument panel above the glove compart- ment.
Page 100 Seat and restraint systems Deployment of front airbags N00408000547 The front airbags ARE DESIGNED TO DEPLOY when … Head-on collision with a solid wall at Moderate to severe frontal impact within speeds of approx. 15 mph (25 km) or higher the shaded area between the arrows The front airbags are designed to deploy when the vehicle suf- absorbs the impact, either by bending or moving (for example,...
Page 101 Seat and restraint systems The front airbags MAY NOT DEPLOY when … Collision with a utility pole, tree or other narrow object In certain types of front collisions, the front airbags may not deploy, even if the deformation of the body seems to be large, because the vehicle’s body structure is designed to absorb the impact and deform in order to help protect the occupants.
Page 102 Seat and restraint systems The front airbags ARE NOT DESIGNED TO DEPLOY Rear end collision when … The front airbags are not designed to deploy in situations where they cannot provide protection to the occupants. Typical situations are shown in the illustration. Because the front airbags do not protect the occupants in all types of collisions, be sure to always wear the seat belts prop- erly.
Page 103 Seat and restraint systems The front airbags MAY DEPLOY when … Collision with an elevated median/island or curb The front airbags may deploy if the underside of the vehicle suffers a moderate to severe impact (undercarriage impact). Typical situations are shown in the illustration. Because the front airbags may deploy in certain types of unex- pected impacts, as shown in the illustrations, and these unex- pected impacts can move you out of position, it is important to...
Page 104 The airbag system is designed to work only once. After the airbags deploy, they will not work again. They must promptly be replaced and the entire airbag system must be inspected by an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer. 2-77...
Page 105 Seat and restraint systems Side airbag system A label is attached to the seatbacks in vehicles equipped with side airbags. N00408100304 The side airbags (A) are contained in the driver and front pas- senger seatbacks. The side airbag is designed to inflate only on the side of the vehicle that is impacted, even with no passenger in the front seat.
Page 106: Curtain Airbag System
Seat and restraint systems Curtain airbag system WARNING N00419200129 Your vehicle is equipped with a curtain airbag in the front pil- Side airbags and curtain airbags can cause serious lar, the rear pillar and the side sections of the roof. injury or death to anyone too close to the airbag The curtain airbag is designed to inflate only on the side of the when it deploys.
Page 107 Seat and restraint systems WARNING WARNING In order to reduce the risk of injury from a deploy- Do not attach a microphone (A) or any other object ing side airbag, do not allow any second row seat around the part where the curtain airbag (B) passengers to hold onto the back of either front seat.
Page 108 If the curtain airbag was activated, an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer. There is a any such item could be propelled away with great risk of a serious injury or death. Improper work...
Page 109 Seat and restraint systems Deployment of side airbag and curtain airbag The seat belts in your vehicle are your primary means of pro- tection in an accident. The SRS (Supplemental Restraint Sys- N00408200422 tem) side airbags and curtain airbags are designed to provide The side airbag and curtain airbag ARE DESIGNED additional protection.
Page 110 Seat and restraint systems The side airbag and curtain airbag MAY NOT Side impact in an area away from the passenger compartment DEPLOY when... In certain types of side collisions, the side airbag and curtain airbag may not deploy, even if the deformation of the body seems to be large, because the vehicle’s body structure is designed to absorb the impact and to deform in order to help protect the occupants.
Page 111 Seat and restraint systems The side airbag and curtain airbag ARE NOT Oblique side impact DESIGNED TO DEPLOY when... The side airbag and curtain airbag are not designed to deploy in situations where they cannot provide protection to the occu- pants.
Page 112 SRS performance and may lead to injury. If your vehicle has received any damage, you should have the SRS inspected by an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer to make sure it is in proper working order.
Page 113 If you decide to junk or scrap your vehicle, we urge you to call 1-787-251-8715 or write to: first take it to an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer so Mitsubishi Motor Sales of Caribbean, Inc. that the SRS can be made safe for disposal.
Page 114: Warning Label
Seat and restraint systems Warning label [For vehicles sold in Guam] To contact Triple J Enterprises Inc. N00408600354 Occupant restraint warning labels for the SRS are located in call (671) 649-3673 or write to: the vehicle as shown in the illustration. Triple J Enterprises, Inc.
Page 115 Seat and restraint systems * - Located in the passenger’s side as well. 2-88...
Page 116 Features and controls Break-in recommendations ....... . .3- Power steering system ........3- 138 Keys.
Page 117: Break-In Recommendations
Features and controls Break-in recommendations Keys N00508700284 N00508800575 Advanced automobile manufacturing techniques permit you to Type 1 operate your new vehicle without requiring a long break-in Two keys are provided. The keys fit all locks. period of low-speed driving. Keep one in a safe place as a spare key. However, you can add to the future performance and economy of your vehicle by observing the following precautions during the first 300 miles (500 km).
Page 118 Features and controls Type 2 The emergency key can be removed from the F.A.S.T.-key and used to lock and unlock the glove compartment. Refer to Two F.A.S.T.-keys and two emergency keys are provided. “Emergency key” on page 3-35. Keep one F.A.S.T.-key and one emergency key in a safe place together as a set of spare keys.
Page 119 If you lose your key, to prevent the theft of the vehicle immediately contact an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer. If you notify an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer of the key number, they can make a new key. The key num- ber is stamped on the key number plate. Keep the key...
Page 120: Electronic Immobilizer (Anti-Theft Starting System)
“LOCK” position. Then try to start the engine again. If the The electronic immobilizer is designed to significantly reduce engine does not start, contact an authorized Mitsubishi the possibility of vehicle theft. The purpose of the system is to Motors dealer.
Page 121 A system failure is suspected when the ignition switch is turned to the “START” position, and the engine does not start. In such a case, contact an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer. CAUTION Do not make any alterations or additions to the immobilizer system.
Page 122: Additional Keys
(already registered) keys and blank immobilizer key (specially Mitsubishi Motors dealer by referring to the key number. cut for your vehicle at your Mitsubishi Motors dealer) by doing To prevent vehicle theft, the ID code for the vehicle keys must the following: be changed.
Page 123 (specially cut for your vehicle at your and keyless entry system. Mitsubishi Motors dealer). Also refer to “Keyless entry system: Customer remote 5. If you wish to register another key, perform the process control transmitter programming”...
Page 124: Keyless Entry System (If So Equipped)
Features and controls General information Keyless entry system (if so equipped) N00562300068 N00509000877 Your electronic immobilizer operates on a radio frequency sub- Press the remote control transmitter buttons to lock or unlock ject to Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Rules the doors and the tailgate. (For vehicles sold in U.S.A.) and Industry Canada Rules (For It can also help you signal for attention by setting off the panic vehicles sold in Canada).
Page 125 The front side-marker and parking lights will also turn on for about 30 seconds. Refer to “Welcome light” on page 3-222. NOTE On a vehicle equipped with a Mitsubishi Multi-Communi- cation System, the functions can be adjusted on the screen. For details, refer to the separate operation manual.
Page 126 3. Press the LOCK button (1) for 4 to 10 seconds and press NOTE the UNLOCK button (2) during this time. On a vehicle equipped with a Mitsubishi Multi-Communi- 4. Release in sequence the UNLOCK and LOCK buttons cation System, the functions can be adjusted on the within 10 seconds of pressing the UNLOCK button in step screen.
Page 127 Registering the ID code can be done by yourself or by your 2. The headlights will blink on and off and the horn will authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer. For you to register the ID sound intermittently for about 3 minutes.
Page 128 4. Within 60 seconds after step 3, complete the following ID On a vehicle equipped with a Mitsubishi Multi-Communi- code registration operation using the next remote control cation System, the functions can be adjusted on the transmitter you wish to register within 4 seconds.
Page 129 Be sure to perform the procedure with the Mitsubishi user’s authority to operate the equipment. mark facing you. If the Mitsubishi mark is not facing you when you open the remote control transmitter case, the buttons may come out.
Page 130 8. Check the keyless entry system to see that it works. NOTE You may purchase a replacement battery at an electric appliance store. An authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer can replace the battery for you if you prefer. 3-15...
Page 131: Free-Hand Advanced Security Transmitter (F.a.s.t.-Key) (If So Equipped)
Features and controls Free-hand Advanced Security Transmitter CAUTION (F.A.S.T.-key) (if so equipped) When the remote control transmitter case is opened, N00503100094 be careful to keep water, dust, etc. out. Also, do not The Free-hand Advanced Security Transmitter (F.A.S.T.-key) touch the internal components. enables the doors and the tailgate to be locked and unlocked and the engine to be started simply by carrying it.
Page 132 The operations possible with the F.A.S.T.-key can be modified as stated below. (Keyless entry operations are possible.) For details, contact an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer. • Enabling only the locking and unlocking of the doors and the tailgate •...
Page 133 Features and controls Operating range of the F.A.S.T.-key NOTE The F.A.S.T.-key uses weak electromagnetic waves. N00503200138 When a person enters the operating range of the F.A.S.T.-key In cases such as the following, operation may be improper while carrying the F.A.S.T.-key and presses the driver’s or or unstable.
Page 134 Features and controls Operating range for locking and unlocking the doors NOTE Only the doors and the tailgate that detect the F.A.S.T.- and the tailgate key can be locked and unlocked. The operating range is within about 2.3 feet (70 cm) of the han- The system may not operate if the F.A.S.T.-key is too dles of the driver’s door, front passenger door and tailgate.
Page 135 Features and controls To operate using the F.A.S.T.-key Operating range for starting the engine N00503300054 N00503400198 The operating range is the interior of the vehicle. To lock While carrying the F.A.S.T.-key, press the driver’s or front pas- senger’s door lock/unlock switch (A), or the tailgate LOCK switch (B) within the operating range to lock all the doors and the tailgate.
Page 136 Features and controls The time within which locking confirmation is possible Tailgate switches can be adjusted. See an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer for details. On a vehicle equipped with a Mitsubishi Multi-Communi- cation System, the function can be adjusted on the screen.
Page 137 Features and controls To unlock NOTE Settings can be changed so that all doors and the tailgate While carrying the F.A.S.T.-key within the operating range, you can unlock the doors and the tailgate by using the F.A.S.T.- are unlocked automatically by pressing the driver’s door lock/unlock switch once.
Page 138 The amount of time after unlocking until the vehicle re- locks automatically can be adjusted. See an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer for details. On a vehicle equipped with a Mitsubishi Multi-Communi- cation System, the functions can be adjusted on the screen. For details, refer to the separate operation manual.
Page 139 Features and controls Electronic immobilizer (Anti-theft starting sys- • Activating the operation confirmation function (blinking of the turn signal lights) only during locking, or only tem) during unlocking. N00529600114 • Deactivating the operation confirmation function (blink- The electronic immobilizer is designed to significantly reduce ing of the turn signal lights) and buzzer.
Page 140 Features and controls Ignition switch LOCK (PUSH OFF) The position where the steering wheel is locked. N00513500062 To prevent vehicle theft, no F.A.S.T.-keys other than those reg- LOCK (PUSH ON) istered in advance can be used to start the engine. (Electronic When the ID code verification inside the vehicle produces a immobilizer function) match, the ignition switch can be turned.
Page 141 Features and controls To turn from “LOCK (PUSH OFF)” to “ACC” NOTE To turn the ignition switch from the “LOCK (PUSH N00513600034 Turn slowly after pressing the ignition switch. OFF)” position to the “ACC” position, push the ignition switch again, turn the steering wheel in both directions and then turn the ignition switch.
Page 142 Features and controls To turn from “ACC” to “LOCK” CAUTION N00513700080 First, set the selector lever to the “P” (PARK) position, and If the engine is stopped while driving, the power then slowly turn the ignition switch to the “LOCK” position brake booster will stop functioning and greater while pressing it.
Page 143 Features and controls Warning activation If the following warning displays, contact an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer. N00503500186 With the F.A.S.T.-key, warnings are given through buzzers and displays on the information screen in the multi-information Type 1 display in order to prevent mistaken operations or vehicle theft.
Page 144 Features and controls Type 1 Type 1 Refer to “Ignition switch turn-off reminder sys- The battery of the F.A.S.T.-key is run down tem” on page 3-31. Type 2 Type 2 A door or the tailgate cannot be locked even when the driver’s or front passenger’s door lock/unlock switch, or the tailgate LOCK switch is pressed Type 1...
Page 145 F.A.S.T.-key is removed through a window without opening a door. This setting can be changed. See an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer for details. The warning may display even if the F.A.S.T.-key is in the operating range for starting the engine. The surrounding environment or electromagnetic waves may make it impossible to verify the ID codes of the F.A.S.T.-key and...
Page 146 Features and controls Door ajar prevention system Ignition switch turn-off reminder system N00560000120 N00560100121 Type 1 Type 1 Type 2 Type 2 When the ignition switch is in the “LOCK (PUSH OFF)” posi- When the ignition switch is in a position other than “LOCK tion, and someone tries to lock the vehicle by pressing the (PUSH OFF)”, all the doors and the tailgate are closed, and driver’s or front passenger’s door lock/unlock switch, or the...
Page 147 Features and controls Steering wheel lock NOTE If the front wheels are turned, the anti-theft lock may N00514300041 sometimes make it difficult to turn the ignition switch from “LOCK” to “ACC” position. Firmly turn the steer- ing wheel to the left or to the right as you turn the ignition switch.
Page 148 Features and controls 3. Make sure the selector lever is in the “P” (PARK) posi- WARNING tion. Never run the engine in a closed or poorly ventilated 4. While pushing the ignition switch from “LOCK” (PUSH area any longer than is needed to move your vehicle OFF) to “LOCK”...
Page 149 Release the ignition key if the engine starts. If the engine fails to start, repeat these procedures. If the engine still will not start, contact your local Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice for assistance. Startability of the engine with an ambient temperature of -22 °F (-30 °C) or lower...
Page 150 Features and controls To operate without using the F.A.S.T.-key After using the emergency key, be sure to reinsert it into the F.A.S.T.-key. N00514800017 The glove compartment can only be locked and unlocked Emergency key with the emergency key. When depositing the key at a N00515200119 hotel or lending the vehicle to another person, remove the The emergency key is built into the F.A.S.T.-key.
Page 151 Features and controls Ignition switch LOCK The engine is off and the steering wheel is locked. The emer- N00529300124 To prevent vehicle theft, only the emergency key with the pre- gency key can be inserted and removed only when the ignition registered F.A.S.T.-key inserted can start the engine.
Page 152 Features and controls To turn from “LOCK” to “ACC” 3. Insert the emergency key into the ignition switch, and 1. Remove the emergency key from the F.A.S.T.-key. slowly push and turn. Refer to “Emergency key” on page 3-35. 2. While pushing the lock release buttons (A), remove the cover of the ignition switch.
Page 153 Features and controls To turn from “ACC” to “LOCK” CAUTION 1. Push the emergency key in at the “ACC” position and If the engine is stopped while driving, the power keep it depressed until it is turned to the “LOCK” posi- brake booster will stop functioning and greater tion, and remove.
Page 154 Features and controls Steering wheel lock NOTE If the front wheels are turned, the anti-theft lock may N00529400024 sometimes make it difficult to turn the emergency key from “LOCK” to “ACC”. Firmly turn the steering wheel to the left or to the right as you turn the emergency key. To lock Turn the emergency key to the “LOCK”...
Page 155 Features and controls Starting CAUTION N00529500067 Do not push-start the vehicle. Tips for starting Do not run the engine at high rpms or drive at high Do not operate the starter motor continuously for longer speeds until the engine has had a chance to warm than 15 seconds as this could run the battery down or damage the starter motor.
Page 156 Features and controls 3. Insert the emergency key into the ignition switch. 5. Press and hold the brake pedal down with your right foot. 6. Make sure the selector lever is in the “P” (PARK) posi- tion. 7. Turn the emergency key with the F.A.S.T.-key to the “ON”...
Page 157 If the engine still selected while the engine coolant temperature is low. In will not start, contact your local Mitsubishi Motors dealer such a case, the engine revolutions do not rise to over or a repair facility of your choice for assistance.
Page 158 Registering the ID code can be done by your authorized the possibility of vehicle theft. The purpose of the system is to Mitsubishi Motors dealer. Or it can be done by yourself (except immobilize the vehicle if an invalid start is attempted. A valid for vehicles sold in Canada).
Page 159 (already registered) F.A.S.T.-keys, blank (not regis- tered) F.A.S.T.-key and emergency key (specially cut for your vehicle at your Mitsubishi Motors dealer). To use the new F.A.S.T.-key, it is necessary to register the key with both the electronic immobilizer and keyless entry system.
Page 160 Features and controls 5. Turn the emergency key with the F.A.S.T.-key to the 7. When the immobilizer display starts blinking, turn the “ON” position for 5 seconds. second valid F.A.S.T.-key to the “LOCK” position and remove it. Within 30 seconds after doing so, insert a blank 6.
Page 161 Features and controls Keyless entry system NOTE Perform the operation when the interrupt display screen is N00515500183 Press the remote control transmitter buttons to lock or unlock not showing. The interrupt display screen may prevent the doors and the tailgate. you from seeing the immobilizer display.
Page 162 1. Turn the ignition switch to the “LOCK” position. If you NOTE started the engine with the key, remove the key from the On a vehicle equipped with a Mitsubishi Multi-Communi- ignition switch. cation System, the functions can be adjusted on the 2.
Page 163 Seven chimes No flash No flash NOTE On a vehicle equipped with a Mitsubishi Multi-Communi- cation System, the functions can be adjusted on the screen. For details, refer to the separate operation manual. Buzzer deactivation/reactivation The buzzer answerback function can be turned ON or OFF as required.
Page 164 Take your vehicle and all remaining F.A.S.T.-keys to your 3. Press the LOCK button (1) for 4 to 10 seconds and press authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer to have your ID code the UNLOCK button (2) during this time. changed.
Page 165 Registering the ID code can be done by yourself or by your two valid (already registered) F.A.S.T.-keys, blank (not regis- authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer. Or it can be done by tered) F.A.S.T.-key and emergency key (specially cut for your yourself (except for vehicles sold in Canada). For you to regis- vehicle at your Mitsubishi Motors dealer).
Page 166 Features and controls 3. Insert the emergency key into the ignition switch. 5. Turn the emergency key with F.A.S.T.-key to the “ON” position. (Perform the following procedure within 30 sec- onds) 6. Remove the F.A.S.T.-key from the emergency key. 7. With the first valid F.A.S.T.-key, press the UNLOCK but- ton for 4 to 10 seconds and press the LOCK button during this time.
Page 167 Canada). This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules and RSS-Gen of the Industry Canada Rules. Operation is subject to On a vehicle equipped with a Mitsubishi Multi-Communi- the following two conditions. cation System, the functions can be adjusted on the •...
Page 168 Be sure to perform the procedure with the Mitsubishi You may purchase a replacement battery at an electric mark facing you. If the Mitsubishi mark is not facing you appliance store. when you open the case, the transmitter may come out.
Page 169: Door Locks
Features and controls Door locks To lock and unlock with the key (driver’s door) Turn the key toward the front of the vehicle to lock the door. N00509200505 After checking that the door is locked, turn the key back to the WARNING center and remove it.
Page 170 Features and controls To lock or unlock the door from the inside In vehicles equipped with the F.A.S.T.-key, the driver’s door can be locked and unlocked using the emergency Move the lock knob to the lock position to lock the door. key.
Page 171 Features and controls To lock the door without using the key Key reminder system 1. Move the inside lock knob to the locked position. N00549600237 When a key was used to start the engine 2. Be sure the keys are not inside the vehicle. Close the door. Type 1 Type 2 If the ignition switch is turned off and the driver’s door is...
Page 172 Features and controls Lock out protection Ignition switch return reminder system (if so equipped) N00517300026 If the key is in the ignition switch when you push the lock knob N00503800118 forward with the driver’s door or passenger’s door open, the When the F.A.S.T.-key was used to start the engine lock knob will automatically return to the unlocked position.
Page 173: Power Door Locks
Features and controls Power door locks To lock and unlock the doors and tailgate N00509300577 Using the power door lock switch NOTE When locking or unlocking with the key on the driver’s door, only the driver’s door will lock or unlock. Repeated continuous operation between lock and unlock could activate the power door locking system’s built-in protection circuit, and prevent the system from operating.
Page 174 All doors and the tailgate will unlock when the ignition switch is turned to the “LOCK” position. NOTE On a vehicle equipped with a Mitsubishi Multi-Communi- cation System, the functions can be adjusted on the screen. For details, refer to a separate operation manual.
Page 175: Child Safety Locks For Rear Door
Features and controls Child safety locks for rear door WARNING N00509400217 Always keep the doors tightly closed and locked when driving. An unlocked door may be acciden- tally opened by a passenger, especially by a child who could fall out. Also, if the doors are not locked, there is a greater risk of someone being thrown from the vehicle in an accident.
Page 176: Flap-Fold Tailgate
Features and controls Flap-fold tailgate To open 1. After unlocking, raise the tailgate handle. N00510100227 WARNING It is dangerous to drive with the tailgate (upper gate and lower gate) open since carbon monoxide (CO) gas can enter the passenger compartment. CO is an invisible, odorless gas that can cause unconsciousness and even death.
Page 177 Features and controls NOTE 2. Move the lever (A) in the direction of the arrow, and Do not jump onto the lower gate or subject it to strong slowly lower the lower gate. impacts. Doing so could damage the lower gate. The upper gate cannot be raised if it is not raised immedi- ately after pressing the tailgate OPEN switch.
Page 178 Features and controls To close 2. Pull the upper gate grip (B) downward as illustrated and release it before the upper gate closes completely. Gently 1. Raise the lower gate until it clicks and locks. slam the upper gate from the outside so that it is com- pletely closed.
Page 179 Features and controls NOTE CAUTION Be sure to close the lower gate before closing the upper When closing the lower gate, do not trap foreign gate. Closing them in reverse sequence could make the material in the area of the striker (C). Doing so gates hit each other, causing damage to the tailgate.
Page 180: Inside Tailgate Release
Features and controls Inside tailgate release To open 1. Open the lid (A) inside of the tailgate. N00523100061 The inside tailgate release is designed to provide a way to open the tailgate if the battery is dead or disconnected. The tailgate release lever (see illustration) is mounted on the tailgate.
Page 181: Theft-Alarm System
Features and controls Theft-alarm system 2. Move the lever (B) to open the tailgate. N00510200198 The theft-alarm system is designed to provide protection from unauthorized entry into the vehicle. This system is operated in three stages: the first is the “armed” stage, the second is the “alarm”...
Page 182 Features and controls Armed stage At this time, the theft-alarm indicator (A) on the audio panel flashes for confirmation. Park the vehicle and stop the engine. Arm the system as described below. 1. Turn the ignition switch to the “LOCK” position. Also, if a key was used to start the engine, remove the key from the ignition switch.
Page 183 For further details, please contact an autho- rized Mitsubishi Motors dealer. malfunctioning. Have the vehicle inspected by an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer. If the answerback function (flashing of the turn signal lights by locking and unlocking the doors and the tailgate) is deactivated, the turn signal lights do not flash after the locking and unlocking operation.
Page 184 Features and controls Alarm stage Type of alarm When the alarm is activated: The alarm will be activated if any of the following occur while the vehicle is parked and the system is armed. 1. The headlights blink on and off for 3 minutes. One of the doors and the tailgate is opened without using After 3 minutes the headlights automatically shut off.
Page 185 Features and controls While the alarm is operating, a warning is displayed on To deactivate the vehicle inclination detection function the information screen in the multi-information display. and the interior intrusion detection function (vehicles Type 1 equipped with the interior alarm sensor) The vehicle inclination detection function and the interior intrusion detection function can be deactivated when parking in automated car parks or leaving pets in the vehicle.
Page 186 Disarmed stage Mitsubishi Motors dealer for details. The system will be disarmed if the following operation is per- On a vehicle equipped with a Mitsubishi Multi-Communi- formed. cation System, the functions can be adjusted on the The ignition switch is turned to the “ON” position.
Page 187: Power Window Control
Features and controls Power window control WARNING N00510800383 Before operating the power windows, make sure that nothing can be trapped (head, hands, fingers, etc.) in the window. Never leave the vehicle without carrying the key. Never leave children or unreliable adults unat- tended inside the vehicle.
Page 188: Main Switch
Features and controls Main switch N00548700101 The main switch located on the driver’s door can be used to operate all the windows. A window can be opened or closed by operating the corre- sponding switch. Press the switch down to open the window, and pull up the switch to close it.
Page 189 Features and controls Sub switch Power window timer function N00548800102 N00548900129 The power windows can be run up or down when the ignition switch is in the “ON” position. The door windows can be opened or closed for a 30-second period after the ignition switch is turned to the “ACC”...
Page 190 Features and controls Lock switch Safety mechanism (Driver’s door window only) N00549000143 N00528800119 When this switch is in the lock mode, the passenger door If a hand or head is trapped, for safety the door window is auto- switches cannot be used to open or close the door windows, matically lowered a little.
Page 191 Features and controls What to do if you hear wind buffeting when driv- NOTE The safety mechanism can be activated if the driving con- ditions or other circumstances cause the door window to N00551400014 be subjected to a physical shock similar to that caused by Wind buffeting can be described as the perception of pressure trapped hand or head.
Page 192: Sunroof (If So Equipped)
Features and controls Sunroof To open (if so equipped) Press the switch (1), the sunroof automatically opens. N00511000672 The sunroof can be opened and closed with the ignition switch To stop the moving sunroof, press the switch. in the “ON” position. NOTE The sunroof stops just before reaching the fully open posi- tion.
Page 193 (2). After performing the emergency measure, consult an autho- rized Mitsubishi Motors dealer. NOTE The safety mechanism can be activated if the driving con- ditions or other circumstances cause the sunroof to be sub- jected to a physical shock similar to that caused by a trapped hand or head.
Page 194 Features and controls Sunshade CAUTION The sunshade can be opened or closed manually while the The safety mechanism is deactivated while the sunroof is closed. switch (2) is pressed. Therefore be especially careful that fingers are not trapped in the sunroof opening. Do not deliberately trap your hands or head in order to activate the safety mechanism.
Page 195 If nothing is trapped, have the sunroof checked at an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer. Be careful when tilting up the sunroof if a ski carrier or a roof carrier is installed.
Page 196: Parking Brake
Features and controls Parking brake To deactivate N00511400302 To park the vehicle, first bring it to a complete stop, fully engage the parking brake, and then move the selector lever to the “P” (PARK) position. To apply 1- Pull the lever up slightly. 2- Press and hold the button at the end of the hand grip.
Page 197: Steering Wheel Tilt Lock Lever
Features and controls Steering wheel tilt lock lever CAUTION N00511500185 Before driving, be sure that the parking brake is To adjust the steering wheel up or down, move the tilt lock fully released and brake warning light is off. lever upward or downward while raising or lowering the steer- If you drive without the parking brake fully ing wheel to the desired level.
Page 198: Inside Rearview Mirror
Features and controls Inside rearview mirror WARNING N00511600261 After adjusting, make sure the lock lever is secured Adjust the inside rearview mirror only after making any seat in the locked (1) position. adjustments so as to have a clear view to the rear of the vehicle. Do not attempt to adjust the steering wheel while WARNING driving.
Page 199 Features and controls Adjust the inside mirror to maximize the view through the rear Type 1 window. To adjust the vertical mirror position It is possible to move the mirror up and down to adjust its posi- tion. Type 2 Type 3 NOTE When the selector lever is in the “R”...
Page 200 Features and controls To adjust the mirror position To reduce the glare It is possible to move the mirror up/down and left/right to Type 1 adjust its position. The day/night knob (A) at the bottom of the mirror can be used to adjust the mirror to reduce the glare from the headlights of vehicles behind you during night driving.
Page 201 Features and controls Type 2 Type 3 When the headlights of the vehicles behind you are very bright, When the headlights of the vehicles behind you are very bright, the reflection factor of the rearview mirror is automatically the reflection factor of the rearview mirror is automatically changed to reduce the glare.
Page 202: Outside Rearview Mirrors
Features and controls Outside rearview mirrors Move the lever (A) to the same side as the mirror you wish to adjust. N00512200219 Adjust the outside rearview mirrors only after making any seat adjustments so as to have a clear view to the rear of the vehicle. WARNING Do not attempt to adjust the outside rearview mir- rors while driving.
Page 203 Features and controls To fold the mirror Door mirror heater (if so equipped) N00549200073 N00549300162 The outside mirror can be folded in towards the side window to When the rear window defogger switch is pressed with the prevent damage when parking in tight locations. engine running, the outside rearview mirrors are defogged or defrosted.
Page 204: Ignition Switch
Features and controls Ignition switch LOCK The engine is off and the steering wheel is locked. The key can N00512400660 be inserted and removed only when the switch is in this posi- [For vehicles equipped with the Free-hand Advanced Secu- tion.
Page 205 • The ACC power auto-cutout function can be deacti- vated. For details, we recommend you to consult an authorized MITSUBISHI MOTORS dealer. On vehicles equipped with Mitsubishi Multi-Communica- tion System, screen operations can be used to make the adjustment. NOTE...
Page 206: Steering Wheel Lock
Features and controls Steering wheel lock CAUTION N00512500166 If the engine is stopped while driving, the power [For vehicles equipped with the Free-hand Advanced Secu- brake booster will stop functioning and greater rity Transmitter (F.A.S.T.-key).] effort for braking will be required. Also, the power For information on operations for vehicles equipped with the steering system will not function and it will require Free-hand Advanced Security Transmitter (F.A.S.T.-key), refer...
Page 207: Starting The Engine
Features and controls To lock Starting the engine Remove the key at the “LOCK” position. N00512600763 Turn the steering wheel until it is locked. [For vehicles equipped with the Free-hand Advanced Secu- To unlock rity Transmitter (F.A.S.T.-key).] For information on operation for vehicles equipped with the Turn the key to the “ACC”...
Page 208 Features and controls 3. Press and hold the brake pedal down with your right foot. WARNING 4. Make sure the selector lever is in the “P” (PARK) posi- Never run the engine in a closed or poorly ventilated tion. area any longer than is needed to move your vehicle 5.
Page 209 If the engine still 5,000 rpm even if the accelerator pedal is depressed. will not start, contact your local Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice for assistance. Startability of automatic transaxle vehicle and CVT °...
Page 210: Automatic Transaxle (If So Equipped)
Features and controls Automatic transaxle Selector lever operation (if so equipped) N00513800296 N00513200216 As an additional safety precaution, models equipped with an Automatic transaxle will automatically change its gear depend- automatic transaxle have a shift-lock device that holds the ing on road and driving conditions. This helps achieve smooth selector lever in the “P”...
Page 211 Features and controls The transaxle has 6 forward gears and 1 reverse gear. The individual gears are selected automatically, depending on the position of the gear selector lever, the speed of the vehicle and the position of the accelerator pedal. The selector lever (A) has “2 gates”: The main gate (B) and the manual gate (C).
Page 212 Immediately have your vehicle checked by an authorized the brake pedal before moving the selector lever. If you Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice. attempt to move the selector lever before depressing the If you need to move the vehicle, shift the selector lever as fol- brake pedal, the selector lever may become immovable.
Page 213 Features and controls Selector lever position display 4. Depress the brake pedal with the right foot. 5. Turn the ignition switch to the “ACC” position. N00513900415 When the ignition switch is turned to the “ON” position, the NOTE selector lever position is shown on the multi-information dis- For vehicles with the Free-hand Advanced Security play.
Page 214 It may be that there is something unusual happening in the automatic transaxle, causing a safety device to activate. Have your vehicle inspected by an autho- rized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice as soon as possible. 3-99...
Page 215 Features and controls Selector lever positions (Main gate) WARNING N00514200385 To prevent the vehicle from rolling when stopped on “P” PARK a slope, the engine should be started in the “P” This position locks the transaxle to prevent the vehicle from (PARK) position, not in “N”...
Page 216 Features and controls Sports mode N00514400358 Whether the vehicle is stationary or in motion, sports mode is selected by gently pushing the selector lever from the “D” SHIFT SHIFT SHIFT (DRIVE) position into the manual gate. To return to “D” opera- DOWN DOWN tion, gently push the selector lever back into the main gate.
Page 217 Features and controls Sports mode display CAUTION N00538800167 In sports mode, the currently selected gear is displayed on the On vehicles with a sportronic steering wheel paddle information screen in the multi-information display. shifter, gears may not change when the lateral pad- dle shifters are operated at the same time.
Page 218 Features and controls Operation of the automatic transaxle CAUTION N00514500320 Do not rev the engine with the brake pedal pressed CAUTION when the vehicle is stationary. This can damage the transaxle. Before selecting a gear with the engine running and Also, when you depress the accelerator pedal while the vehicle stationary, firmly depress the brake holding down the brake pedal with the selector lever...
Page 219 Have For short waiting periods, such as at traffic lights, the vehicle your vehicle checked at an authorized Mitsubishi Motors can be left in gear and held stationary with the service brake.
Page 220: Continuously Variable Transmission (Cvt) (If So Equipped)
Features and controls Continuously variable transmission (CVT) 2. Move the selector lever to the desired position. (if so equipped) NOTE N00560200034 The selector lever cannot be moved from “P” (PARK) to The CVT will automatically and continuously change its gear another position if the ignition switch is set to the ratio depending on road and driving conditions.
Page 221 Features and controls The CVT selects an optimum ratio automatically when the selector lever is in the “D” (DRIVE) position, depending on the speed of the vehicle and the position of the accelerator pedal. The selector lever (A) has 2 gates; the main gate (B) and the manual gate (C).
Page 222 Immediately have your vehicle checked by an authorized brake pedal before moving the selector lever. If you Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice. attempt to move the selector lever before depressing the If you need to move the vehicle, shift the selector lever as fol- brake pedal, the selector lever may be immovable.
Page 223 Features and controls Selector lever position display 4. Depress the brake pedal with the right foot. 5. Turn the ignition switch to the “ACC” position. N00560400049 When the ignition switch is turned to the “ON” position, the NOTE selector lever position is shown on the multi-information dis- For vehicles with the Free-hand Advanced Security play.
Page 224 It may be that there is something unusual happening in the CVT, causing a safety device to activate. Have your vehicle inspected by an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice as soon as possible.
Page 225 Features and controls Selector lever positions (Main gate) WARNING N00560600041 To prevent the vehicle from rolling when stopped on “P” PARK a slope, the engine should be started in the “P” This position locks the transmission to prevent the vehicle (PARK) position, not in “N”...
Page 226 Features and controls Sports mode N00560700039 Whether the vehicle is stationary or in motion, sports mode is selected by pushing the selector lever from the “D” (DRIVE) SHIFT SHIFT SHIFT position into the manual gate (1). To return to “D” (DRIVE) DOWN DOWN operation, push the selector lever back into the main gate (2).
Page 227 Features and controls Sports mode display CAUTION N00560900044 In sports mode, the currently selected shift range is displayed On vehicles with a sportronic steering wheel paddle on the information screen in the multi-information display. shifter, shift ranges may not change when the lateral paddle shifters are operated at the same time.
Page 228 Features and controls Operation of the CVT CAUTION N00560800030 Do not rev the engine with the brake pedal pressed CAUTION when the vehicle is stationary. This can damage the CVT. Before selecting a position with the engine running Also, when you depress the accelerator pedal while and the vehicle stationary, firmly depress the brake holding down the brake pedal with the selector lever pedal to prevent the vehicle from creeping.
Page 229 Have your vehicle For short waiting periods, such as at traffic lights, the vehicle checked at an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair can be left in selector lever position and held stationary with facility of your choice as soon as possible.
Page 230: Electronically Controlled 4Wd System (If So Equipped)
Features and controls Electronically controlled 4WD system Drive mode-selector (if so The drive mode can be switched by turning the dial while the equipped) ignition switch is in the “ON” position. N00517200142 The electronically controlled 4WD system is an all-wheel drive system that allows one of three drive modes to be selected with a switch, in accordance with the driving conditions.
Page 231 Features and controls NOTE Display The drive mode can be switched while driving or stopped. Drive mode Type 1 Type 2 Drive mode indicator Type 1 Type 2 Normally the indicator illuminates when the ignition switch is turned to the “ON” position, and then the drive mode is dis- played a few seconds after the engine is started.
Page 232 Type 1 Type 2 cator continues blinking for more than about 5 min- utes, have the vehicle inspected at an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice as soon as possible. Type 1 Type 2 3-117...
Page 233: S-Awc (Super-All Wheel Control) (If So Equipped)
Features and controls S-AWC (Super-All Wheel Control) (if so CAUTION equipped) Always use tires of the same size, type, and brand N00541300049 that have no wear differences. Using tires that differ S-AWC is an integrated vehicle dynamics control system that in size, type, brand, or wear amount may activate enhances driving performance, cornering performance and the protection of the drive-system components, caus-...
Page 234 Features and controls S-AWC control mode S-AWC control mode-selector The control mode can be selected by turning the dial while the N00542400034 Select the control mode from the following three types to suit ignition switch is in the “ON” position. the driving conditions.
Page 235 Features and controls S-AWC control mode display CAUTION Do not operate the dial while the tires are spinning. The vehicle might suddenly move in an unantici- pated direction. Driving on dry, paved roads in “LOCK” mode will Example: “TARMAC” mode is selected. increase fuel consumption and noise, and cause pre- The currently selected control mode is displayed on the multi- mature tire wear.
Page 236 If the S-AWC control mode display continues blink- ing for more than about 5 minutes, have the vehicle inspected at an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice. 3-121...
Page 237 Features and controls Display example WARNING The S-AWC operation status is displayed. Always concentrate on your driving first. Keep your eyes and mind on the road. Distractions while driv- ing can lead to an accident. S-AWC warning display N00542600036 When there is a malfunction in the system, the warning dis- play will appear on the information screen in the multi-infor- mation display.
Page 238: 4-Wheel Drive Operation
Features and controls 4-wheel drive operation CAUTION N00530600143 The system may be malfunctioning. Your vehicle has been designed primarily for use on pavement. Park your vehicle in a safe place and stop the engine. But its unique 4 -wheel drive system allows you to occasion- ally travel on unpaved roads, to campgrounds, picnic sites, and Restart the engine and check whether the warn-...
Page 239 Turning sharp corners Mitsubishi Motors is not responsible to the operator for When turning a sharp corner in “4WD LOCK” or “LOCK” any damage or injury caused or liability incurred by position at low speed, a slight difference in steering may be improper and negligent operation of a vehicle.
Page 240 Features and controls On snowy or icy roads CAUTION Set the drive mode-selector to “4WD AUTO”, “4WD LOCK” If any of the following conditions occur while the or “SNOW” in accordance with the road conditions, and then vehicle is being driven, immediately park your vehi- gradually depress the accelerator pedal for a smooth start.
Page 241: Driving Through Water
Frequent driving through water can adversely affect the life span of the vehicle; consult an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice and take the necessary measures to prepare, inspect, and repair the vehicle.
Page 242: Inspection And Maintenance Following Rough Road Operation
“Tires and wheels” on page 9-10. Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your Be sure all four tires and wheels are the same size and choice as soon as possible to have the brakes checked.
Page 243 Features and controls Towing CAUTION Always use tires of the same size, type, and brand that have no wear differences. Using tires of differ- ent size, type, brands or degree of wear, will increase the differential oil temperature and result in possi- ble damage to the driving system.
Page 244: Service Brake
Features and controls Service brake CAUTION N00517500275 Even in “2WD” or “TARMAC” mode, the vehicle Brake pedal cannot be towed with the front or the rear wheels on Overuse of the brake can cause weakening, resulting in poor the ground. brake response and premature wear of the brake pads.
Page 245: Power Brakes
If you hear this sound, have the brake pads replaced at an power assist is not being used. authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your If the power assist is not being used, the effort needed to press choice.
Page 246: Hill Start Assist (If So Equipped)
Features and controls Hill start assist To operate (if so equipped) N00562700075 N00562600016 The hill start assist makes it easy to start off on a steep uphill 1. Stop the vehicle completely using the brake pedal. slope by preventing the vehicle from moving backwards. It 2.
Page 247: Warning Display
If they remain displayed or reappear frequently, it is not necessary to stop the vehicle immediately, but the vehicle should be inspected by an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice as soon as possible. Warning display type 2...
Page 248: Brake Assist System
Features and controls Brake assist system NOTE Once the brake assist system is operational, it maintains N00567300076 The brake assist system is a device assisting drivers who can- great braking force even if the brake pedal is lightly released. not depress the brake pedal firmly such as in emergency stop To stop its operation, completely remove your foot from situations and provides greater braking force.
Page 249: Anti-Lock Braking System
Features and controls Anti-lock braking system CAUTION N00517900240 The anti-lock braking system helps prevent the wheels from The anti-lock braking system cannot prevent acci- dents. It is your responsibility to take safety precau- locking up when braking. This helps maintain vehicle drivabil- tions and to drive carefully.
Page 250 (The standard brake system is functioning normally.) If this happens, Warning display type 1 take your vehicle to an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice. • When the ignition switch is in the “ON” position,...
Page 251 Avoid hard braking and high-speed driving. Stop the vehicle in a safe place and contact an authorized MITSUBISHI MOTORS dealer or repair facility of your choice. NOTE The anti-lock braking system warning light and brake...
Page 252 Features and controls After driving on icy roads Rear N00529200019 After driving on snow or icy roads, remove any snow and ice which may have be left around the wheels. On vehicles that have an anti-lock braking system, be careful not to damage the wheel speed sensors (A) or the cables located at each wheel.
Page 253: Power Steering System
If this hap- Anti-lock braking system → P.3-134 pens, have your vehicle inspected at an authorized Mitsubishi Traction control function → P.3-139 Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice.
Page 254 Features and controls Traction control function NOTE An operation noise may be emitted from the engine com- N00559200021 On slippery surfaces, the traction control function prevents the partment in the following situations. The sound is associ- drive wheels from spinning excessive, thus helping the vehicle ated with checking the operations of the ASC.
Page 255 Features and controls ASC OFF switch CAUTION N00559400195 For safety reasons, the “ASC OFF” switch should be The ASC is automatically activated when the ignition switch is operated when your vehicle is stopped. turned to the “ON” position. You can deactivate the system by Be sure to keep the ASC on while driving in normal pressing down the “ASC OFF”...
Page 256 Features and controls ASC operation display or ASC OFF display NOTE display/indicator may come on when you start the N00559500213 engine. This means that the battery voltage momentarily ASC operation display/ASC indicator dropped when the engine was started. It does not indicate The display/indicator will blink when the ASC is operat- a malfunction, provided that the display goes out immedi- ing.
Page 257 Warning display type 1 cle inspected by an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice as soon as possible.
Page 258: Cruise Control (If So Equipped)
Features and controls Cruise control Cruise control switches (if so equipped) N00518300515 Cruise control is an automatic speed control system that keeps a set speed. It can be activated at speeds from about 25 mph (40 km/h). Cruise control does not work at speeds below about 25 mph (40 km/h).
Page 259 Features and controls To activate A- “ON OFF” switch Used to turn on and off the cruise control. N00518400356 1. With the ignition switch in the “ON” position, press the B- “COAST SET” switch “ON OFF” switch (A) to turn on the cruise control. The Used to reduce the set speed and to set the desired speed.
Page 260 Features and controls NOTE 2. Accelerate or decelerate to your desired speed, then press If the cruise control is on when the ignition switch is and release the “COAST SET” switch (B) when the turned to “LOCK” or “ACC” position, cruise control will “CRUISE”...
Page 261 Features and controls To increase the set speed To increase your speed in small amounts, press the “ACC RES” switch for less than about 1 second and release it. N00518500328 There are 2 ways to increase the set speed. Each time you press the “ACC RES” switch, your vehicle will go about 1 mph (1.6 km/h) faster.
Page 262 Features and controls To decrease the set speed To slow down your speed in small amounts, press the “COAST SET” switch for less than about 1 second and release it. N00518600257 There are 2 ways to decrease the set speed. Each time you press the “COAST SET”...
Page 263 Features and controls To temporarily increase or decrease the speed To temporarily decrease the speed Depress the brake pedal to decrease the speed. To return to the N00541700030 previously set speed, press the “ACC RES” switch (C). To temporarily increase the speed Refer to “To resume the set speed”...
Page 264 Features and controls To deactivate The set speed driving is deactivated automatically in any of the following ways. N00518800552 The set speed driving can be deactivated as follows: When your speed slows to about 10 mph (15 km/h) or Press the “ON OFF” switch (A). (Cruise control will be more below the set speed because of a hill, etc.
Page 265 Press the “ON OFF” switch to turn off the cruise control and have your vehicle inspected by an autho- rized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice. 3-150...
Page 266: Tire Pressure Monitoring System
The compact spare wheel does not have a tire infla- tion pressure sensor. When the spare tire is used, the tire pressure moni- toring system will not work properly. See an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer as soon as possible to replace or repair the original tire. 3-151...
Page 267 • On vehicles with Type 2 sensor which has the rubber air valve (D), replace rubber valve (D) with new one when the tire is replaced. For details, please contact your authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer. Type 1 Type 2...
Page 268 However, if the warning light does not go off, or if it blinks again when the engine is restarted, have the Type 2 vehicle inspected by an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer. In such situations, a malfunctioning of the system may be preventing the monitoring of the tire pres- sure.
Page 269 Features and controls Each tire, including the spare (if provided), should be checked NOTE In addition, the warning display is displayed on the infor- monthly when cold and inflated to the inflation pressure rec- ommended by the vehicle manufacturer on the vehicle placard mation screen in the multi-information display.
Page 270 Features and controls If the warning light / display illuminates while When the malfunction indicator is illuminated, the system may not be able to detect or signal low tire pressure as intended. driving TPMS malfunctions may occur for a variety of reasons, includ- N00532800400 ing the installation of replacement or alternate tires or wheels 1.
Page 271 20 minutes after you adjust the tire inflation pressure, one Mitsubishi Motors dealer. If the tire repair is not done by or more of the tires may have a puncture. Inspect the tire...
Page 272 Have tire and wheel replacement per- Changes or modifications not expressly approved by formed by an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer to avoid the the manufacturer for compliance could void the risk of damaging the tire inflation pressure sensors. If the user’s authority to operate the equipment.
Page 273: Rear-View Camera (If So Equipped)
“ON” position, the rear-view image will be displayed on the screen of the Mitsubishi Multi- Communication System in the center panel or on the left por- tion of the inside rearview mirror.
Page 274 Features and controls Reference lines on the screen CAUTION Reference lines and upper surface of the rear bumper (A) are The rear-view camera uses a wide-angle lens. As a displayed on the screen. result, images and distances shown on the screen are Red line (B) indicates approximately 20 inches (50 cm) not exact.
Page 275 Features and controls CAUTION Case 1 The reference lines for distance and vehicle width are intended to indicate the distance to a flat object such as a level, flat road surface. They may not indi- cate correct distance depending on the shape of an obstacle.
Page 276 It is possible to turn off the screen of the inside rearview mirror For details, please refer to the separated owner’s manual and change the language of the warning messages on the for “Mitsubishi Multi-Communication System” or screen. “Change language or turn off the inside rearview mirror screen : To change the language of warning text (3)”...
Page 277 Features and controls To permanently set the non-display mode To change the language of warning text (3) 1. Turn the ignition switch to the “ON” position. 1. Turn the ignition switch to the “ON” position. CAUTION CAUTION For safety reasons, do not perform the following For safety reasons, do not perform the following operations with the engine running.
Page 278: Instrument Cluster
Features and controls Instrument cluster Speedometer N00519100217 N00519000359 The speedometer shows the vehicle speed in miles per hour (mph) or kilometers per hour (km/h). Type A 1- Tachometer → P.3-164 2- Multi-information display → P.3-166 Information screen display list → P.3-199 3- Speedometer →...
Page 279 Features and controls Tachometer Type B N00519200250 The tachometer shows engine revolutions per minute. This allows the driver to determine the most efficient selector posi- tion and engine speed combinations. This gauge also assists in evaluating engine performance. CAUTION The red zone indicates an engine speed beyond the range of safe operation.
Page 280 Features and controls Rheostat meter illumination button N00554900153 Each time you press this button, there is a sound and the bright- ness of the instruments changes. NOTE You can adjust to 8 different levels respectively for when the front side-marker and parking lights are illuminated and when they are not.
Page 281: Multi-Information Display
Features and controls Multi-information display N00555000223 The multi-information display displays warnings, the odometer, trip odometer, service reminder, engine coolant temperature, fuel remaining, outside temperature, selector lever position, all-wheel drive operation status, average and momentary fuel consumption, driving range, average speed, instrument brightness, etc. It is also possible to change elements such as the language and units used on the multi-information display.
Page 282 Features and controls Each time the multi-information meter switch is operated, a 9- Information screen (With ignition switch in the “ON” posi- tion) → P.3-174 sound is emitted and the multi-information display changes Interrupt display screen (With ignition switch in the “ON” between information such as warnings, odometer (Type1), trip position) →...
Page 283 Features and controls “!” Warning display screen (With ignition switch Type 1 in the “OFF” position) N00555200166 If you press the multi-information meter switch and return from the warning display screen to the previous screen, the “!” warning is displayed. When there is no Refer to “Returning to the display screen from before the warn- warning display...
Page 284 Features and controls Type 1 1- Odometer (Type1)/Trip odometer 2- Odometer (Type1)/Trip odometer 3- Service reminder 4- Redisplay of a warning display screen Odometer/Trip odometer N00555400126 Each time you lightly press the multi-information meter switch, the display screen switches. → Odometer/Trip odometer Odometer/Trip odometer →...
Page 285 Features and controls Interrupt display screen (With ignition switch in NOTE If there is no warning display, the switching sequence is: the “OFF” position) → odometer/trip odometer odometer/trip odometer N00559600197 When there is information to be announced, such as a key →...
Page 286 Features and controls Returning to the display screen from before the warn- NOTE ing display Warning display screens with a “ ” or “ ” mark dis- Even if the cause of the warning display is not eliminated, you played in the upper right of the screen can be switched. If can return to the screen that was displayed before the warning you want to switch the display, press the multi-informa- display.
Page 287 Features and controls Door ajar warning display screen (With ignition Information screen (With ignition switch turned switch in the “OFF” position) from “OFF” to “ON”) N00559700127 N00555800159 If any of the doors or the tailgate is not completely closed, this When the ignition switch is turned to the “ON”...
Page 288 Features and controls System check screen Service reminder When the ignition switch is turned to the “ON” position, the When the time for periodic inspection arrives, the warning dis- system check screen is displayed for about 4 seconds. If there play is displayed for a few seconds after the screen that is ini- in no fault, the information screen is displayed.
Page 289 Features and controls This mark is also displayed if there is another warning other Type 1 than the one displayed. When the cause of the warning display is eliminated, the “!” warning goes out automatically. NOTE When the “!” warning is displayed, the warning display screen can be redisplayed on the information screen.
Page 290 Features and controls Odometer/Trip odometer 1- Odometer (Type1)/Trip odometer The operation method is the same as when the ignition switch is in the “OFF” position. 2- Odometer (Type1)/Trip odometer For further details, refer to “Odometer/Trip odometer” on page 3- Service reminder 3-169.
Page 291 Features and controls Driving range display Manual reset mode When the average speed is being displayed, if you hold Shows the approximate driving range (how many more miles down the multi-information meter switch, these calcula- or kilometers you can drive). When this driving range falls tions will be reset to zero.
Page 292 Features and controls Average fuel consumption display Average fuel consumption may vary depend on the driv- ing conditions (road conditions, how you drive, etc.) The This displays the average fuel consumption from the last reset actual fuel consumption may differ from the fuel con- to the present.
Page 293 Features and controls Interrupt display screen (With ignition switch in NOTE When the momentary fuel consumption cannot be mea- the “ON” position) sured, a bar graph is not shown. N00556300151 The display setting can be changed to the preferred units Warning display {mpg(US), mpg(UK), L/100km or km/L}.
Page 294 Features and controls Redisplay of a warning display screen When the “!” warning is displayed, if you lightly press the Type 1 multi-information meter switch a few times, the warning dis- play screen you switched from is redisplayed. Other interrupt displays The operation status of each system is displayed on the infor- mation screen.
Page 295 Features and controls Outside temperature display screen CAUTION N00556500078 Shows the temperature outside the vehicle. Running out of gas could damage the catalytic con- verter. If the warning display appears, refuel as soon NOTE as possible. The display setting can be changed to the preferred units (°F or °C).
Page 296: Service Reminder
NOTE The service reminder time can be modified by an autho- rized Mitsubishi Motors dealer, to adjust for severe usage, etc. Refer to “Severe maintenance schedule” in your vehi- cle’s Warranty and Maintenance Manual. For further information, please contact your authorized Mitsubishi Type 2 Motors dealer.
Page 297 Type 1 Type 1 Type 2 Type 2 3. After your vehicle is inspected at an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer, it displays the time until the next periodic inspection. 3-182...
Page 298 When “---” is displayed, after a certain distance and a cer- tain period of time, the display is reset and the time until the next periodic inspection is displayed. If you accidentally reset the display, consult an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer for assistance. Type 2 3-183...
Page 299 Features and controls Door ajar warning display screen (With ignition Changing the function settings (With ignition switch in the “ON” position) switch in the “ON” position) N00555700129 N00556800101 Type 1 1. Park your vehicle in a safe place. Fully apply the parking brake and move the selector lever into the “P”...
Page 300 Refer to “Changing the fuel consumption display unit” on page 3-187. Refer to “Changing the temperature unit” on page 3-189. Refer to “Changing the display language” on page 3-190. Refer to “Changing the language on Mitsubishi Multi- ® Communication System or Bluetooth 2.0 interface to match the multi-information display (if so equipped)”...
Page 301 Features and controls Changing the reset mode for average fuel consumption Type 1 and average speed N00557000171 You can change the mode condition for the average fuel con- sumption and average speed display to “Auto reset” or “Man- ual reset.” 1.
Page 302 Features and controls Manual reset mode Changing the fuel consumption display unit If you press and hold the multi-information meter switch N00557100127 The fuel consumption display unit can be changed. The dis- when the average fuel consumption and average speed are tance, speed, and amount units are also changed to match the displayed, these calculations will be reset to zero.
Page 303 Features and controls 2. Lightly press the multi-information meter switch to select 4. Lightly press the multi-information meter switch to switch in sequence from km/L → L/100 km → mpg (US) → mpg “AVG UNIT” (fuel consumption display unit setting). (UK) →...
Page 304 Features and controls Changing the temperature unit NOTE The display units for the driving range, the average fuel N00557200128 The temperature display unit can be switched. consumption, the average speed and the momentary fuel 1. Press and hold the multi-information meter switch (for consumption are changed, but the units for the indicating about 2 seconds or more) to switch from the setting mode needle (speedometer), the odometer and the trip odometer...
Page 305 Features and controls Changing the display language 3. Press and hold the multi-information meter switch (for about 2 seconds or more) to change in sequence from °F N00557300132 The language of the multi-information display can be changed. → °C → °F. 1.
Page 306 System or Bluetooth 2.0 interface to match the multi-information display (if so equipped) N00529800259 The language used in Mitsubishi Multi-Communication Sys- ® tem (if so equipped) or Bluetooth 2.0 interface (if so equipped) can be changed automatically to the same language as that shown in the multi-information display.
Page 307 The language cooperation setting can be switched in the following manner. • When “A or 1” (language cooperation: enabled) has been selected, the language for Mitsubishi Multi-Com- ® munication System (if so equipped) or Bluetooth interface (if so equipped) is automatically changed to the language selected for the multi-information display.
Page 308 Features and controls Changing the time until “REST REMINDER” is dis- NOTE If the battery is disconnected, the memory of the operation played sound setting is erased and is automatically set to “ON” N00557500147 The time until the display appears can be changed. (operation sound on).
Page 309 Features and controls Changing the turn signal sound 3. Press and hold the multi-information meter switch (for about 2 seconds or more) to display “ALARM” (rest time N00563500054 It is possible to change the turn signal sound. setting). 1. Press and hold the multi-information meter switch for about 2 seconds or more to switch from the setting mode screen to the menu screen.
Page 310 Features and controls Changing the momentary fuel consumption display 3. Press and hold the multi-information meter switch for (Type 2) about 2 seconds or more to switch in sequence from 1 (turn signal sound 1) → 2 (turn signal sound 2) → 1 (turn N00563600013 It is possible to change the bar graph setting of the momentary signal sound 1).
Page 311 Features and controls Returning to the factory settings 3. Press and hold the multi-information meter switch for about 2 seconds or more to switch in sequence from ON N00557600164 All of the function settings can be returned to their factory set- (with the green bar graph) →...
Page 312 Features and controls 2. Lightly press the multi-information meter switch to select 3. Press and hold the multi-information meter switch (for “RESET” (return to the factory settings). about 5 seconds or more), the buzzer sounds and all of the function settings are returned to the factory settings. Type 1 NOTE The factory settings are as follows.
Page 313: Indicator Light, Warning Light, And Information Screen Display List
Features and controls Indicator light, warning light, and information screen display list N00557700019 Indicator and warning light list N00557800225 Type A Type B 1- Position indicator → P.3-211 10- Seat belt reminder/warning light → P.2-43 2- High beam indicator → P.3-211 11- Supplemental Restraint System (SRS) warning light 3- Charging system warning light →...
Page 314 • Abnormal voltage or a static electricity discharge is generated by the operation of your vehicle’s electronics (including after- market parts). If the warning display has occurred a number of times, take your vehicle to an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice and have the system checked.
Page 315 Features and controls Warning display list (With ignition switch in the “OFF” position) N00558000181 Screen type 1 Screen type 2 Cause Do this (Reference) You have forgotten to remove the key Remove the key. from the ignition switch. Refer to “Key reminder system” on page 3-56.
Page 316 Features and controls Screen type 1 Screen type 2 Cause Do this (Reference) After turning off the engine, an attempt Turn the ignition switch to the was made to open the driver’s door “LOCK” (PUSH OFF) position. with the ignition switch in any position Refer to “Ignition switch return other than “LOCK”...
Page 317 Features and controls Screen type 1 Screen type 2 Cause Do this (Reference) There is a fault in the F. A. S. T. -key. Refer to “Free-hand Advanced Security Transmitter (F.A.S.T.-key)” on page 3-16. 3-202...
Page 318 Features and controls Warning display list (With ignition switch in the “ON” position) N00558100267 Screen type 1 Screen type 2 Cause Do this (Reference) There is a fault in the F.A.S.T.-key. Refer to “Free-hand Advanced Security Transmitter (F.A.S.T.-key)” on page 3-16. 3-203...
Page 319 There is a fault in the brake system. inspect it. If the light still illuminates after the inspection, contact an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice for assistance. Refer to “Brake warning display” on page 3-214.
Page 320 Features and controls Screen type 1 Screen type 2 Cause Do this (Reference) One of the doors or the tailgate is not Close the door or tailgate. completely closed. Refer to “Door ajar warning display The open door is displayed. screen (With ignition switch in the “ON”...
Page 321 There is a fault in the engine oil circu- Park your vehicle in a safe place as lation system. soon as possible and contact an autho- rized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice to have the system checked. Refer to “Oil pressure warning dis- play”...
Page 322 (ASC)” on page 3-138. There is a fault in the Hill start assist. Have the vehicle checked at an autho- rized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice. Refer to “Hill start assist” on page 3- 131.
Page 323 Features and controls Screen type 1 Screen type 2 Cause Do this (Reference) The fuel is running low. Refuel as soon as possible. Refer to “Fuel remaining warning display” on page 3-180. The outside temperature is 37 °F (3 °C) Be careful driving on frozen ground.
Page 324 Features and controls Other interrupt displays (With ignition switch in the “ON” position) N00558200196 The operation status of each system is displayed on the information screen. For further details, refer to the appropriate page for each system. Screen type 1 Screen type 2 System operation status Reference...
Page 325 This informs you that a periodic inspection is due. Screen type 1 Screen type 2 Do this Have an inspection made by an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer. For further details, refer to “Service reminder” on page 3-181. The rest time can be set. Screen type 1...
Page 326: Indicators
Features and controls Indicators Warning lights N00519900127 N00520300147 Turn signal indicators/Hazard warning lights Brake warning light N00520000216 N00520400395 The arrows will flash in time with the corresponding exterior This light comes on when the key is turned to the “ON” posi- turn signals when the turn signal lever is used.
Page 327 The vehicle should be brought to a halt in the follow- up while driving, have the system checked as soon as possible ing manner when brake performance is deterio- at an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of rated. your choice.
Page 328: Charging System Warning Light
If the warning light stays on while the engine is run- CVT has a stronger tendency to creep forward. ning, park your vehicle in a safe place as soon as possible and contact an authorized Mitsubishi NOTE Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice to Do not disconnect the battery cable when the engine mal- have the system checked.
Page 329: Information Screen Display
Avoid sudden braking and high-speed driving. Park the vehicle in a safe place, and contact an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice. 3-214...
Page 330 If warnings are displayed while the engine is run- ning, park your vehicle in a safe place as soon as possible and contact an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice to have the system checked.
Page 331 If this warning display comes on when the engine oil level is proper, have your vehicle checked at an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice. 3-216...
Page 332: Combination Headlights And Dimmer Switch
However, if water col- lects inside the light, have it checked by an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice. The combinations of switch operations and illuminated lights differ in accordance with the following conditions.
Page 333 Features and controls Vehicles equipped with daytime running lights Type 2 [When the engine is started, and the parking brake is released] Rotate the switch to operate the lights. The daytime running lights will be illuminated: OFF The daytime running lights illuminated The daytime running lights illuminated Parking, tail, front and rear side-marker lights, license plate and instrument panel lights on...
Page 334 The sensitivity of the automatic on/off control can be adjusted. The daytime running lights will be illuminated: For further information, please contact your authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your The daytime running lights illuminated choice. On vehicles equipped with Mitsubishi Multi-Communica-...
Page 335 Light auto-cutout function (headlights and other NOTE The light auto-cutout function can be deactivated. lights) See your authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer for details. N00532600479 For vehicles equipped with the Mitsubishi Multi-Commu- With the combination headlights and dimmer switch in nication System, adjustments can be made using screen the “...
Page 336 Features and controls Headlight reminder buzzer Dimmer (high/low beam change) N00549800170 N00549900142 [When using a key to start the engine] To change the headlights from high beam to low beam and vice If the driver’s door is opened with the key in the “LOCK” or versa, pull the turn signal lever to (1).
Page 337: Headlight Flasher
Features and controls Headlight flasher Welcome light N00550000185 N00563200077 You can flash the high beams by pulling the lever gently This function turns on the front side-marker and parking lights toward you (2). The lights will go back to normal when you let for about 30 seconds after the UNLOCK button (A) on the go.
Page 338 • The headlights can be set to come on in the low beam setting. • The welcome light function can be deactivated. For details, consult a Mitsubishi Motors dealer. On vehicles equipped with Mitsubishi Multi-Communica- tion System, screen operations can be used to make the adjustment.
Page 339: Headlight Leveling Switch (If So Equipped)
• The time that the headlights remain on can be changed. • The coming home light function can be deactivated. For details, consult a Mitsubishi Motors dealer. On vehicles equipped with Mitsubishi Multi-Communica- tion System, screen operations can be used to make the adjustment.
Page 340: Turn Signal Lever
Features and controls Turn signal lever WARNING N00522600463 To avoid distraction while driving, always perform When changing lanes, or to making a gradual turn, hold the headlight adjustments before vehicle operation. lever in the “lane change” position (1). It will return to the neu- tral position when you let go.
Page 341: Hazard Warning Flasher Switch
If the panel light does not come on when the lever is moved, check for a blown fuse or a burned out bulb in the panel. Have the system inspected by your authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice. It is possible to modify functions as follows: •...
Page 342: Front Fog Light Switch (If So Equipped)
Features and controls Front fog light switch If the light switch is rotated to the “OFF” or “ ” posi- (if so equipped) tion while the front fog lights are illuminated, they will N00522800348 The front fog lights illuminate only when the headlights are on automatically turn off.
Page 343: Wiper And Washer Switch
Features and controls Wiper and washer switch N00523000578 CAUTION If the washer is used in cold weather, the washer fluid sprayed against the glass may freeze, which may hinder visibility. Warm the glass with the defroster before using the washer. Windshield wipers NOTE To ensure a clear rearward view, the rear window wiper...
Page 344 The speed-sensitive-operation function of the windshield wipers can be deactivated. For further information, please contact your authorized MITSUBISHI MOTORS dealer or a repair facility of your choice. On vehicles equipped with Mitsubishi Multi- Communication System, screen operations can be used to make the adjustment.
Page 345 Features and controls Vehicle with rain sensor Rain sensor (if so equipped) Can only be used when the ignition switch is “ON” position. The windshield wipers can be operated with the ignition switch If the lever is put in the “AUTO” position, the rain sensor (A) in the “ON”...
Page 346 • A physical shock is applied to the windshield. tioning. Have the vehicle checked at an authorized • A physical shock is applied to the rain sensor. Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice. If your hands get trapped, you could suffer injuries •...
Page 347 (B). not vehicle speed sensitive. For further information, please contact your authorized MITSUBISHI MOTORS dealer or a repair facility of your choice. On vehicles equipped with Mitsubishi Multi-Communica- tion System, screen operations can be used to make the adjustment.
Page 348 Features and controls Misting function The wipers will operate once if the lever is moved to the Move the lever in the direction of the arrow and release, to “AUTO” position and the knob (C) is turned in the “+” direc- operate the wipers once.
Page 349 The washer fluid will be sprayed onto the windshield by pull- onds. ing the lever toward you. For details, consult a Mitsubishi Motors dealer. When the wipers are not in operation or in intermittent opera- On vehicles equipped with Mitsubishi Multi-Communica-...
Page 350 “R” position while the rear window wiper is operating with the knob in the “INT” position. See your authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer for details. If the knob is in the “OFF” position, turn the knob to the “INT” position twice quickly to operate the rear window wiper continuously.
Page 351 Precautions to observe when using wipers and Replace the wiper blades when they are worn. Use the proper size replacement blades. For further information, washers please contact your authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer. N00523500195 CAUTION If the washer is used in cold weather, the washer fluid sprayed onto the glass might freeze, blocking your view.
Page 352: Electric Rear Window Defogger Switch
Features and controls Electric rear window defogger switch CAUTION N00523700302 The rear window defogger can be used when the engine is run- The rear window defogger is not designed to melt snow. Remove any snow manually before using the ning. rear window defogger.
Page 353: Horn Switch
Link System End User License Agreement N00563800015 You have acquired a device that includes software licensed by Mitsubishi Motors Corporation from JOHNSON CONTROLS Inc (the automotive experience business unit), and their subse- quent 3rd party suppliers. For a complete list of these 3rd party products and their end user license agreements, please go to the following website.
Page 354 Features and controls ® Bluetooth 2.0 interface WARNING (if so equipped) N00563900133 ® Although the Bluetooth 2.0 interface allows you to ® The Bluetooth 2.0 interface allows for making/receiving make hands-free calls, if you choose to use the cellu- ® hands-free calls in the vehicle using a Bluetooth compatible lar phone while driving, you must not allow yourself...
Page 355 You can see to access the MITSUBISHI MOTORS NORTH AMERICA web site. [For vehicles sold in Canada and Mexico] You can see to access via the MITSUBISHI MOTORS web site. Please read and agree the “Warning about Links to the Web Sites of Other Companies”...
Page 356 Features and controls Volume up button HANG-UP button Press this button to increase the volume. Press this button when an incoming call is received to refuse the call. Volume down button Press this button during a call to end the current call. Press this button to decrease the volume.
Page 357 Features and controls Voice recognition function Selecting the language 1. Press the SPEECH button. N00564100044 ® The Bluetooth 2.0 interface is equipped with a voice recogni- 2. Say “Setup.” tion function. 3. Say “Language.” Simply say voice commands and you can perform various 4.
Page 358 Features and controls Useful voice commands Confirmation function setting N00564500019 N00564200016 ® The Bluetooth 2.0 interface is equipped with a confirmation Help function function. N00564300017 With the confirmation function activated, you are given more ® The Bluetooth 2.0 interface is equipped with a help function. opportunities than normal to confirm a command when making If you say “Help”...
Page 359 If you have forgotten your passcode, say “Cancel” to quit return to the main menu. the voice input mode and then check with an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer. 5. The voice guide will say “Please say a 4-digit passcode. Remember this passcode. It will be required to use this Disabling the passcode system.”...
Page 360 Features and controls Speaker enrollment function 4. The voice guide will say “This operation must be per- formed in a quiet environment while the vehicle is N00564700011 ® stopped. See the owner’s manual for the list of required The Bluetooth 2.0 interface can use the speaker enrollment training phrases.
Page 361: Bluetooth Device
Features and controls ® 6. When all enrollment commands have been read out, the Connecting the Bluetooth 2.0 interface and voice guide will say “Speaker enrollment is complete.” ® Bluetooth device The system will then end the speaker enrollment process and return to the main menu.
Page 362 Features and controls To pair 6. The voice guide will say “Please say a 4-digit pairing ® ® code.” Say a 4-digit number. To pair a Bluetooth device with the Bluetooth 2.0 interface, When the confirmation function is on, the system will follow the steps below.
Page 363 Features and controls Selecting a device 7. The voice guide will say “Start pairing procedure on the device. See the device manual for instructions.” Enter in N00565100038 ® If multiple paired Bluetooth devices are available in the vehi- ® the Bluetooth device the 4-digit number you have regis- cle, the cellular phone or music player most recently connected tered in Step 6.
Page 364 Features and controls ® 5. The selected music player will be connected to the 5. The selected phone will be connected to the Bluetooth ® 2.0 interface. The voice guide will say “ Bluetooth 2.0 interface. selected” and then the system will return to the main The voice guide will say “...
Page 365 Features and controls NOTE 7. The voice guide will say “Deleted,” and then the system If you press and release the SPEECH button and say will end the device deletion process. “Continue” or “Previous” while the list is being read, the NOTE system will advance or rewind the list.
Page 366 Features and controls Operating a music player connected via 5. The voice guide will say “Please say,” and read out the ® ® numbers of the Bluetooth devices and device tags of cor- Bluetooth ® responding devices in order, starting with the Bluetooth N00565400015 ®...
Page 367 Features and controls To make a call The maximum supported telephone number length is as follows: N00565600046 You can make a call in the following 3 ways using the • International telephone number: + and telephone num- ® bers (to 18 digits). Bluetooth 2.0 interface: •...
Page 368 Features and controls 4. If there is only 1 match, the system will proceed to Step 5. 5. If only 1 telephone number is registered under the name If there are 2 or more matches, the voice guide will say you just said, the voice guide will proceed to Step 6.
Page 369 Features and controls Receiving calls 6. The voice guide will say “Calling ” and then the system will dial the telephone number. N00565800019 If an incoming phone call is received while the ignition switch NOTE is in the “ACC” or “ON” position, the audio system will be When the confirmation function is on, the system will automatically turned on and switched to the incoming call, check if the name and location of the receiver are correct.
Page 370 Features and controls Phonebook function Mute function N00565900010 N00566000018 At any time during a call, you can mute the vehicle micro- ® The Bluetooth 2.0 interface has 2 types of unique phonebooks phone. that are different from the phonebook stored in the cellular Pressing the SPEECH button and then saying “Mute”...
Page 371 Features and controls To register a telephone number in the vehicle phonebook 6. The voice guide will say “Number please.” Say the tele- You can register a telephone number in the vehicle phonebook phone number to register it. in the following 2 ways: Reading out a telephone number, and NOTE selecting and transferring 1 phonebook entry from the phone- In the case of English, the system will recognise both...
Page 372 Features and controls To select and transfer one phonebook entry from the 4. The voice guide will say “Would you like to import a sin- phonebook of the cellular phone gle entry or all contacts?” Say “Single entry.” You can select 1 phonebook entry from the phonebook of the ®...
Page 373 Features and controls To change the content registered in the vehicle phonebook 7. When the reception is complete, the voice guide will say You can change or delete a name or telephone number regis- “
Page 374 Features and controls [Editing a name] 6. The voice guide will say “Number, please.” Say the tele- phone number you want to register. 1. Press the SPEECH button. 2. Say “Phonebook.” NOTE 3. The voice guide will say “Select one of the following: If the telephone number is already registered in the new entry, edit number, edit name, list names, delete, selected location, the voice guide will say “The current...
Page 375 Features and controls [Listening to the list of registered names] [Deleting a telephone number] 1. Press the SPEECH button. 1. Press the SPEECH button. 2. Say “Phonebook.” 2. Say “Phonebook.” 3. The voice guide will say “Select one of the following: 3.
Page 376 Features and controls Erasing the phonebook 6. The system will ask if you really want to delete the You can delete all registered information from the vehicle selected telephone number(s) to go ahead with the dele- phonebook. tion, answer “Yes.” Answer “No,”...
Page 377 Features and controls Mobile phonebook To import a devices phonebook Follow the steps below to transfer to the mobile phonebook the N00566200010 All entries in the phonebook stored in the cellular phone can be phonebook stored in the cellular phone. transferred in a batch and registered in the mobile phonebook.
Page 378 Features and controls General information 5. The voice guide will say “Importing the contact list from the mobile phonebook. This may take several minutes to N00566300066 MODEL: MMC FCC ID: CB2MDGMY10 IC: 279B- complete. Would you like to continue?” Answer “Yes,” MDGMY10 transferring to the mobile phonebook the phonebook ®...
Page 379: Usb Input Terminal (If So Equipped)
Features and controls Enrollment Commands USB input terminal (if so equipped) N00566400054 N00566700015 You can connect your USB memory device or iPod* to play music files stored in the USB memory device or iPod. The following explains how to connect and remove a USB memory device or iPod.
Page 380 Features and controls How to connect a USB memory device 3. Connect the connector cable (C) to the USB memory device (B). N00566800016 1. Park your vehicle in a safe place and turn the ignition switch to the “LOCK” position. 2.
Page 381 Features and controls NOTE 4. Connect the connector cable (C) to the USB input termi- Do not connect the USB memory device to the USB input nal (D). terminal directly. The USB memory device may be damaged. When closing the floor console box, be careful not to trap the connector cable.
Page 382 Features and controls How to connect an iPod 3. Connect the Dock connector (C) to the iPod (B). N00566900017 1. Park your vehicle in a safe place and turn the ignition switch to the “LOCK” position. 2. Open the USB input terminal cover (A) in the floor con- sole box.
Page 383: Specifications
Features and controls Types of connectable devices and supported file 4. Connect the Dock connector (C) to the USB input termi- nal (D). specifications N00567000015 Device types N00567100087 Devices of the following types can be connected. Model name Condition Storage capacity of 256 Mbytes USB memory device or more iPod touch*...
Page 384 Features and controls File specifications NOTE Depending on the type of the USB memory device or N00567200017 other device connected, the connected device may not You can play music files of the following specifications that function properly or the available functions may be lim- are saved in a USB memory device or other device supporting ited.
Page 385: Sun Visors
Features and controls Sun visors Vanity mirror A vanity mirror is fitted to the back of the sun visor. N00524600311 Pull the sun visor downward (1) to reduce front glare while Operating the lid of the vanity mirror will automatically turn driving.
Page 386: 12 V Power Outlets
Features and controls Card holder 12 V power outlets Cards can be slipped into the holder (B) on the sun visor. N00525000514 CAUTION Be sure to use a “plug-in” type accessory operating at 12 V and at 120 W or less. When using more than one socket at the same time, make sure the total power consumption of the electrical accessories does not exceed 120 W at 12 V.
Page 387 Features and controls Type 1 Luggage compartment Accessories can be operated when the ignition switch is in either the “ON” or “ACC” position. Floor console WARNING The hole next to the power outlet in the floor console is not a cup holder. This hole can be used as a per- sonal compartment, but should never be used as a cup holder.
Page 388: Interior Lights
Features and controls Type 2 Interior lights Accessories can be operated in all ignition switch positions. N00525300504 NOTE Floor console box Be aware that leaving the light illuminated with the engine off may run the battery down. Never leave the vehicle without checking that the light is off.
Page 389 30 seconds and then go off. The time until the light goes off can be adjusted. See your authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer for details. For vehicles equipped with the Mitsubishi Multi-Com- munication System, adjustments can be made using screen operations.
Page 390 Features and controls Dome light (rear) Reading lights N00537600139 N00525800176 Regardless of the dome light switch position, when you press the lens (A), the light on the side that is pressed illuminates; when you press the lens (A) again, the light goes out. 1- (ON) The dome light illuminates regardless of any door or the tail- gate being opened or closed.
Page 391 The time until the light goes off can be adjusted. See 1- (ON) your authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer for details. The cargo room light illuminates regardless of the tailgate For vehicles equipped with the Mitsubishi Multi-Com- being opened or closed.
Page 392: Storage Spaces
Keep the lids of storage spaces closed while driving The time until the lights automatically go off can be the vehicle. A lid or the contents of a storage space adjusted. See your authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer could otherwise cause injuries during a sudden stop. for details.
Page 393: Glove Compartment
Features and controls Glove compartment N00551500217 WARNING An open glove compartment door can cause a seri- ous injury or death to the front passenger in an acci- dent, even if the passenger is wearing his/her seat belt. Always keep the glove compartment door closed when driving.
Page 394 Features and controls Lower glove compartment Pen holder The lower glove compartment can be locked and unlocked There is a pen holder on the inside of the lower glove compart- using the key. ment. 1- To lock NOTE 2- To unlock There is a limit to the size of pen that fits.
Page 395 Features and controls Personal compartment Card holder N00552100050 There is a card holder on the inside of the lower glove compart- Pull the lid toward you to open. ment. NOTE Up to 2 cards will fit in the card holder. 3-280...
Page 396: Floor Console Box
Features and controls Floor console box Type2 Upper and lower boxes are located inside the floor console N00551600221 box. Type1 To open the console box, lift the release lever (A) and raise the NOTE lid. The floor console box can also be used as an arm rest. Refer to the “Arm rest”...
Page 397 Features and controls Upper box Lower box To open the upper box, lift the right release lever (B) and raise To open the lower box, lift the left release lever (C) and raise the lid. the lid. 3-282...
Page 398 Features and controls Quarter trim box Tissue holder (if so equipped) The tissue holder (D) is located on the underside of the floor N00539300013 A box for storing small articles is located inside the luggage console box lid. compartment. Type 1 Type 2 1- To close 2- To open...
Page 399: Cup Holders
Features and controls Luggage floor box Cup holders (if so equipped) N00552300036 N00527300205 There is a luggage floor box under the luggage floor board. The cup holder is designed for holding cups or drink-cans To use the box, raise the luggage floor board. securely in its holes.
Page 400 Features and controls For driver’s seat For the front seat There is a built-in cup holder in the driver seat instrument The cup holder is located in front of the floor console. panel. If the center part of the lid is pressed, it will eject slightly so that it can be pulled out and used.
Page 401: Bottle Holders
Features and controls For the second row seat Bottle holders N00537000090 N00527300319 This cup holder is located in the second row seat arm rest (A). Open the lid (B) while holding the side face of the lid with your CAUTION hand.
Page 402 Features and controls For the front seat For the second row seat There are bottle holders located on both sides. There are bottle holders located on both sides. 3-287...
Page 403: Cargo Area Cover (If So Equipped)
Features and controls Cargo area cover (if so equipped) To use 1. Pull out the spring-loaded cover and insert it in the mount- N00528300127 ing grooves (A) on both sides. WARNING For vehicles equipped with third row seat, when the third row seat is in use, always remove the cargo area cover to avoid serious injury or death at an accident.
Page 404 Features and controls To change position 1. Move one of the sliders (C) toward the inside of the vehi- cle, and fit the protruding portion (D) into the installation There are 2 installation holes (B) for the cargo area cover. hole that is to be used.
Page 405: Assist Grips
Features and controls To remove Assist grips 1. Roll back the cargo area cover. N00559000032 The assist grips (located above the doors on the headliner) are 2. Move one of the sliders (C) toward the inside of the vehi- not designed to support body weight. They are intended for use cle and lift it to remove the cargo area cover.
Page 406: Coat Hooks
Features and controls Coat hooks Luggage hooks N00553600137 N00528500158 There is a coat hook on the second row seat assist grip. There are hooks on the floor and the sides of the luggage area for use in securing luggage. WARNING CAUTION Do not put a hanger or any heavy or pointed object on the coat hook.
Page 408 Driving safety Driving precaution ......4- Fuel economy......4- Driving, alcohol and drugs.
Page 409: Driving Precaution
Driving safety Driving precaution Fuel economy N00629300053 N00628800149 Fuel economy is dependent on many factors. Your personal WARNING driving habits can have a significant effect on your fuel use. Several recommendations for achieving the greatest fuel econ- Utility vehicles have a significantly higher rollover omy are listed below.
Page 410: Driving, Alcohol And Drugs
To prevent the floor mat from moving forward and possibly alertness, perception and reaction time. Consult with your doc- interfering with the operation of the pedals, Mitsubishi genuine tor or pharmacist before driving while under the influence of floor mats are recommended.
Page 411 Never install a second mat over or under an existing floor mat. Do not use a floor mat designed for another model vehicle even if it is a Mitsubishi genuine floor mat. Before driving, be sure to check the following: • Periodically check that the floor mat is properly secured with the retaining clips.
Page 412: Vehicle Preparation Before Driving
Driving safety Vehicle preparation before driving N00629000643 For a safer and more enjoyable trip, always check for the fol- lowing: Seat belts and seats Before starting the vehicle, make certain that you and all passengers are seated and wearing their seat belts properly (with children in the rear seat, in appropriate restraints), and that all the doors and flap-fold tailgate are locked.
Page 413: Safe Driving Techniques
If you plan to drive in another country, obey their vehicle should, therefore, be performed only by an authorized registration laws and make sure you will be able to get the Mitsubishi Motors dealer. right fuel. Lights Have someone watch while you turn all the exterior lights on and off.
Page 414: Driving During Cold Weather
Check the engine antifreeze. If there is not enough coolant because of a leak or from N00629400445 engine overheating, add Mitsubishi Motors Genuine Check the battery. At the same time, check the terminals Super Long Life Coolant Premium or equivalent.
Page 415: Braking
All the parts of the brake system are critical to safety. Have the Parking on a hill vehicle serviced by an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or When parking on a hill, set the parking brake, and turn the a repair facility of your choice at regular intervals according to front wheels toward the curb on a downhill, or away from the the “WARRANTY AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL”.
Page 416: Loading Information
Driving safety Where you park Loading information Your front bumper can be damaged if you scrape it over curbs N00629900352 It is very important to know how much weight your vehicle can or parking stop blocks. Be careful when traveling up or down carry.
Page 417: Tire And Loading Information Placard
Driving safety Tire and loading information placard Curb weight: the weight of a motor vehicle with standard equipment including the maximum capacity of fuel, oil, N00630100325 The tire and loading information placard is located on the and coolant. inside sill of the driver’s door. Accessory weight: the combined weight (in excess of those standard items which may be replaced) of automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power win-...
Page 418 Driving safety This placard shows the maximum number of occupants permit- Type 2 ted to ride in your vehicle as well as “the combined weight of occupants and cargo” (A), which is called the vehicle capacity weight. The weight of any non-factory installed options, as well as the tongue weight of a trailer being towed and roof load is included in the definition of “cargo”...
Page 419: Steps For Determining Correct Load Limit
Driving safety Steps for Determining Correct Load Limit N00630200094 1. Locate the statement “The combined weight of occu- pants and cargo should never exceed XXX kg or XXX lbs.” on your vehicle’s placard. 2. Determine the combined weight of the driver and pas- sengers that will be riding in your vehicle.
Page 420 Driving safety NOTE The following table shows examples on how to calculate total load, cargo/luggage and towing capacities of your vehicle with varying seating configurations and number and size of occupants. This table is for illustration purposes only and may not be accurate for the seating and load carry capacity of your vehicle. For the following example the combined weight of occupants and cargo should never exceed 865 lbs (392 kg).
Page 421: Cargo Loads
Driving safety Cargo loads WARNING N00629700435 To reduce the risk of serious injury or death, the Cargo load precautions combined weights of the driver, passengers and N00630300040 cargo and must never exceed the vehicle capacity To determine the cargo load capacity for your vehicle, subtract weight.
Page 422 Driving safety Loading cargo on the roof CAUTION N00630400096 Do not load luggage directly onto the roof. Use a roof WARNING carrier that properly fits your vehicle. For installation, refer to the instruction manual pro- Weight placed on the roof of the vehicle will raise the vided with the roof carrier.
Page 423 Driving safety Roof carrier mounting brackets (if so equipped) Type 2 When installing the roof carrier, use the brackets (A). N00630600098 Type 1 The brackets (A) are located under each cover (B). When installing the roof carrier, use the brackets (A). The brackets are located under each roof drip moulding (B).
Page 424 Driving safety Attaching the roof carrier Refitting the covers Slide each cover (B) toward the front of the vehicle to remove 1. With each cover, put the tabs (C) on the cover in the holes (D) in the roof. 2. Slide the cover (B) toward the rear of the vehicle to install 4-17...
Page 425: Trailer Towing
Driving safety Trailer towing Weight limits Never exceed the vehicle capacity weight, maximum trailer N00629800319 Towing a trailer will adversely affect your vehicle’s handling, weight (A), maximum tongue weight (B) and Gross Axle performance, braking, durability and driving economy (fuel Weight Rating (GAWR).
Page 426 Driving safety Maximum trailer weight Tongue weight Recommendations for towing up to this limit are as follows. The tongue weight of any trailer is important because it affects the vehicle capacity weight. The vehicle capacity weight includes any cargo you may carry, 2.4 liter models and the people who will be riding in the vehicle.
Page 427: Trailer Hitches
NOTE Maintenance when trailer towing Mitsubishi Motors recommends that sway control be used whenever you are towing, to improve towing stability. Your vehicle will need service more often when you’re towing For further information, please contact your authorized a trailer.
Page 428: Trailer Brakes
Driving safety Trailer brakes Operating hints Mitsubishi Motors recommends that any trailer having a total WARNING weight of 1,250 lbs (567 kg) or more (2400 models), 1,400 lbs (635 kg) or more (3000 models) be equipped with its own elec- If you have a rear window open and you tow a tric or surge-type brakes.
Page 429: Vehicle Preparation
Driving safety Vehicle preparation Making turns Before you start, check the trailer hitch, safety chains, tires and CAUTION mirror adjustment. Tire Making sharp turns while towing a trailer could cause the trailer to come in contact with the vehicle. Be sure your vehicle’s tires are inflated to the cold inflation Your vehicle could be damaged.
Page 430: Driving On Hills
Driving safety When towing at high altitudes, engine coolant and automatic Parking transaxle oil will overheat at a lower temperature than at nor- Always place chocks or blocks under both the vehicle and mal altitudes. trailer wheels when parking. Be sure that the parking brake is If you turn your engine off immediately after towing at high firmly set and that the selector lever is in the “P”...
Page 431 Driving safety When restarting out after parking on a hill: 1. Check that the selector lever is set to the “P” (PARK) position. 2. Start the engine. Be sure to keep the brake pedal depressed. 3. Set the selector lever to the “D” (DRIVE) position or “R” (REVERSE) position.
Page 432: Comfort Controls
Comfort controls Vents........5- To use the external audio input function (if so equipped) .
Page 433: Vents
Comfort controls Vents Air flow and direction adjustments N00730200297 N00729900236 Center vents Move the knob (A) to make adjustments. To close the vent, move the knob (A) to the inside as far as pos- sible. A- Center vents B- Side vents 1- Close 2- Open...
Page 434 Comfort controls Changing the mode selection Side vents Move the knob (A) to make adjustments. N00736400578 To change the position and amount of air flowing from the To close the vent, move the knob (A) to the outside as far as vents, turn the mode selection dial.
Page 435 Comfort controls Foot/Face position Foot position Air flows to the upper part of the passenger compartment, and Air flows mainly to the leg area. flows to the leg area. NOTE With the mode selection dial between the “ ” and “ ”...
Page 436 Comfort controls Foot/Defroster position Defroster position Air flows to the leg area, the windshield and the door windows. Air flows mainly to the windshield and the door windows. NOTE With the mode selection dial between the “ ” and “ ”...
Page 437: Manual Air Conditioning-Type 1
Comfort controls Manual air conditioning-Type 1 Blower speed selection dial (if so equipped) N00736500146 N00730300272 When the ignition switch is in the “ON” position, select the Control panel blower speed by turning the blower speed selection dial. Turning the dial clockwise will increase the blower speed; N00730500186 turning the dial counterclockwise will decrease it.
Page 438 Comfort controls Temperature control dial Mode selection dial N00736600189 N00736700151 Turn the temperature control dial clockwise to make the air To change the amount of air flowing from the vents, turn the warmer. Turn it counterclockwise to make the air cooler. mode selection dial.
Page 439 Comfort controls Air selection switch NOTE When the air conditioning operates with the air selection N00736800370 Normally, use the outside position to keep the windshield and switch in the outside position, the system automatically side windows clear and to quickly remove fog or frost from the determines whether to continue using outside air or to per- windshield.
Page 440 Comfort controls Personalizing the air selection (Changing the function NOTE setting) While the mode selection dial is set between “ ” and “ ” position, the air conditioning compressor will run N00702100015 You can change the following functions to match your prefer- automatically.
Page 441 If the air conditioning indicator light (A) does not blink, there is no problem. If it does blink, have it checked at an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice.
Page 442 Comfort controls Operating the air conditioning system NOTE For quick heating, set the blower speed selection dial to N00731100222 the position shown in the illustration. Heating Set the mode selection dial to the “ ” position and set the air selection switch (A) to the outside air position.
Page 443 Comfort controls Cooling NOTE If the outside air is dusty or contaminated in some way, N00731200223 push the air selection switch (A) to set it to the recircula- For ordinary cooling tion position. Let in some outside air from time to time for good ventilation.
Page 444 Comfort controls Combination of unheated air and heated air NOTE When the temperature control dial is set to the “MAX N00731300208 Set the mode selection dial to the positions shown in the illus- A/C” position, the air conditioning compressor will run tration and set the air selection switch (A) to the outside posi- automatically and the light will come on.
Page 445 Comfort controls Defrosting or defogging (windshield, door windows) For ordinary defrosting Use this setting to keep the windshield and door windows clear N00731400427 of mist, and to keep the leg area heated (when driving in rain or CAUTION snow). For safety, make sure you have a clear view through all the windows.
Page 446 Comfort controls For quick defrosting NOTE While the mode selection dial is set between “ ” and “ ” position, the air conditioning compressor will run automatically. The outside air position will also be auto- matically selected. (In this case, the air conditioning indi- cator will not chage.) While the between “...
Page 447: Manual Air Conditioning-Type 2
Comfort controls Manual air conditioning-Type 2 Blower speed selection dial (if so equipped) N00736500133 N00730300302 When the ignition switch is in the “ON” position, select the Control panel blower speed by turning the blower speed selection dial. Turning the dial clockwise will increase the blower speed; N00730500173 turning the dial counterclockwise will decrease it.
Page 448 Comfort controls Temperature control dial Mode selection dial N00736600176 N00736700135 Turn the temperature control dial clockwise to make the air To change amount of air flowing from the vents, turn the mode warmer. Turn it counterclockwise to make the air cooler. selection dial.
Page 449 Comfort controls Air selection switch NOTE When the air conditioning operates with the air selection N00736800309 Normally, use the outside position to keep the windshield and switch in the outside position, the system automatically side windows clear and to quickly remove fog or frost from the determines whether to continue using outside air or to per- windshield.
Page 450 Comfort controls Personalizing the air selection (Changing the function Air conditioning switch setting) N00731000364 Push the switch, and the air conditioning compressor will turn N00702100044 on. The air conditioning indicator light (A) will come on. You can change the following functions to match your prefer- A sound will be made every time you push the switch.
Page 451 (A) does not blink, there is no problem. If it does Turn the temperature control dial clockwise or counterclock- blink, have it checked at an authorized Mitsubishi Motors wise to the desired temperature. Select the best speed to fit dealer or a repair facility of your choice.
Page 452 Comfort controls Cooling NOTE For quick heating, set the blower speed selection dial to N00731200324 the position shown in the illustration. 1. Set the mode selection dial to the “ ” position. 2. Push the air selection switch (A) to set it to the outside position.
Page 453 Comfort controls Combination of unheated air and heated air NOTE If the outside air is dusty or contaminated in some way, N00731300181 Set the mode selection dial to the positions shown in the illus- push the air selection switch (A) to set it to the recircula- tration and set the air selection switch (A) to the outside posi- tion position.
Page 454 Comfort controls Defrosting or defogging (windshield, door windows) For ordinary defrosting Use this setting to keep the windshield and door windows clear N00731400528 of mist, and to keep the leg area heated (when driving in rain or CAUTION snow). For safety, make sure you have a clear view through all the windows.
Page 455 Comfort controls For quick defrosting NOTE While the mode selection dial is set to the “ ” position, the air conditioning compressor will run automatically. The outside air position will also be automatically selected. While the “ ” position is selected, you cannot turn the air conditioning off or select the recirculation position.
Page 456: Automatic Air Conditioning-Type1 (If So Equipped)
Comfort controls Automatic air conditioning-Type1 NOTE (if so There is an interior air temperature sensor (A) in the illus- equipped) trated position. N00731500268 Never place anything over the sensor, since doing so will Control panel prevent it from functioning properly. N00711800425 1- Temperature control dial 2- Air selection switch...
Page 457 Comfort controls Blower speed selection dial Temperature control dial N00736900094 N00737000207 When the ignition switch is in the “ON” position, select the Use this dial to adjust the temperature in the passenger com- blower speed by turning the blower speed selection dial. partment.
Page 458 The above indicates the factory settings. You can personalize the air selection switch and air conditioning switch to match your personal preferences. Contact your Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice for assistance. Refer to “Personalizing the air conditioning switch (Changing the function setting)”...
Page 459 Comfort controls Air selection switch When the air conditioning turns on, the air selection is con- trolled automatically. When the air conditioning turns off, the N00737200209 Normally, use the outside position to keep the windshield and air selection automatically goes back to the outside position. side windows clear and to quickly remove fog or frost from the If high cooling performance is desired, or if the outside air is windshield.
Page 460 Comfort controls Personalizing the air selection (Changing the function NOTE The factory setting is “Enable automatic air control”. setting) While the mode selection dial is set between “ ” and N00760000018 You can change the following functions to match your prefer- “...
Page 461 If the air conditioning indicator light does not blink there is no problem. If it does blink, have it checked at an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice. Sometimes, for example after using a high-pressure car wash, the condenser can get wet, and the air conditioning indicator light (A) blinks temporarily.
Page 462 Comfort controls Personalizing the air conditioning switch (Changing NOTE The factory setting is “Enable automatic air conditioning the function setting) control”. N00759800045 You can change the following functions to match your prefer- While the mode selection dial is set between “ ”...
Page 463 Comfort controls Operating the air conditioning system (automatic NOTE Set the temperature at about 75 under normal conditions. mode) While the engine coolant temperature is low, the tempera- N00731700260 ture of the air from the heater will be cool/cold until the engine warms up, even if you have selected warm air with the dial.
Page 464 Comfort controls Operating the air conditioning system (manual For ordinary defrosting Use this setting to keep the windshield and door windows clear mode) of mist, and to keep the leg area heated (when driving in rain or N00731800072 snow). Blower speed and vent mode may be controlled manually by setting the blower speed selection dial and the mode selection dial to the desired positions.
Page 465 Comfort controls For quick defrosting NOTE While the mode selection dial is set between “ ” and “ ” position, the air conditioning compressor will run automatically. The outside air position will also be selected automatically. If the mode selection dial is set between “ ”...
Page 466: Automatic Air Conditioning-Type2 (If So Equipped)
Comfort controls Automatic air conditioning-Type2 NOTE (if so There is an interior air temperature sensor (A) in the illus- equipped) trated position. N00731500271 Never place anything over the sensor, since doing so will Control panel prevent it from functioning properly. N00711800438 1- Temperature control dial 2- Air selection switch...
Page 467 Comfort controls Blower speed selection dial Temperature control dial N00736900111 N00737000311 When the ignition switch is in the “ON” position, select the Use this dial to adjust the temperature in the passenger com- blower speed by turning the blower speed selection dial. partment.
Page 468 The above indicates the factory settings. You can personalize the air selection switch and air conditioning switch to match your personal preferences. Contact your Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice for assistance. Refer to “Personalizing the air conditioning switch (Changing the function setting)”...
Page 469 Comfort controls Air selection switch When the air conditioning turns on, the air selection is con- trolled automatically. When the air conditioning turns off, the N00737200355 Normally, use the outside position to keep the windshield and air selection automatically goes back to the outside position. side windows clear and to quickly remove fog or frost from the If high cooling performance is desired, or if the outside air is windshield.
Page 470 Comfort controls Personalizing the air selection (Changing the function NOTE The factory setting is “Enable automatic air control”. setting) While the mode selection dial is set to the “ ” position, N00760000021 You can change the following functions to match your prefer- the air selection will automatically change to the outside ence.
Page 471 If the air conditioning indicator light does not blink there is no problem. If it does blink, have it checked at an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice. Sometimes, for example after using a high-pressure car wash, the condenser can get wet, and the air conditioning indicator light (A) blinks temporarily.
Page 472 Comfort controls Personalizing the air conditioning switch (Changing NOTE The factory setting is “Enable automatic air conditioning the function setting) control”. N00759800029 You can change the following functions to match your prefer- While the mode selection dial is set to the “ ”...
Page 473 Comfort controls Operating the air conditioning system (automatic NOTE Set the temperature at about 25 under normal conditions. mode) While the engine coolant temperature is low, the tempera- N00731700286 ture of the air from the heater will be cool/cold until the engine warms up, even if you have selected warm air with the dial.
Page 474 Comfort controls Operating the air conditioning system (manual For ordinary defrosting Use this setting to keep the windshield and door windows clear mode) of mist, and to keep the leg area heated (when driving in rain or N00731800098 snow). Blower speed and vent mode may be controlled manually by setting the blower speed selection dial and the mode selection dial to the desired positions.
Page 475 Comfort controls For quick defrosting NOTE While the mode selection dial is set to the “ ” position, the air conditioning compressor will run automatically. The outside air position will also be selected automati- cally. While the “ ” position is selected, you cannot turn the air conditioning off or select the recirculation position.
Page 476: Important Air Conditioning Operating Tips
This includes the quick might be a refrigerant leak. defrosting mode. Operating the air condition system weekly Have the system inspected by your authorized Mitsubishi maintains lubrication of the compressor internal parts to keep Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice.
Page 477: Air Purifier
Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice. Never try to repair it yourself. Avoid using the audio system until it is inspected by a qualified person.
Page 478 Comfort controls Volume and tone control panel N00711900631 1- PWR (On-Off) switch 2- VOL (Volume control) knob 3- Display 4- SOUND (Sound control) switch 5-47...
Page 479 Comfort controls To adjust the volume QUICK ACCESS MODE To access the sound customization features quickly, push N00712000310 Turn the VOL knob (2) clockwise to increase the volume; and hold the SOUND switch (4), then turn the switch counterclockwise to decrease the volume. clockwise or counterclockwise to access your desired The status will be displayed in the display (3).
Page 480 Comfort controls TYPE (acoustic characteristic selection) Sound control switch operation To select the desired acoustic characteristic. Adjust Adjust level Counterclock- mode Clockwise turn wise turn Acoustic characteristic Description NORMAL ↔ POP ↔ ROCK ↔ HIP-HOP ↔ Sounds good for all types of TYPE NORMAL COUNTRY...
Page 481 Comfort controls FIELD (Sound field selection) BASS (Bass tone control) To select the desired sound field. To select the desired bass level. MID (Midrange tone control) Sound field type Description To select the desired midrange level. Allows the listeners to enjoy an TREBLE (Treble tone control) image of a sound stage where To select the desired treble level.
Page 482 Comfort controls Speed Compensated Volume function N00752200200 Speed Compensated Volume function is a feature that automat- ically adjusts the VOLUME, BASS, MID, and TREBLE set- tings in accordance with the vehicle speed. It is possible to turn this function ON-OFF using the following methods: 1.
Page 483 Comfort controls Radio control panel and display N00734900742 1- RADIO (AM/FM selection) button 2- PWR (On-Off) switch 3- PAGE button 4- DISP (Display) button 5- SEEK (Down-seek) button 6- SEEK (Up-seek) button 7- TUNE switch 8- PTY (Program Type) button 9- SCAN button 10- Memory select buttons 11- FM (FM1/FM2) indicator...
Page 484 Comfort controls To listen to the radio To store a frequency in the memory, follow these steps: 1. Press the SEEK button (5 or 6), or turn the TUNE switch N00735000809 1. Press the PWR switch (2) to turn the audio system ON and (7) to tune to the frequency you wish to keep in the mem- OFF.
Page 485 Comfort controls Radio Broadcast Data System (RBDS) To search for a broadcast of desired PTY 1. To enter PTY (Program Type) mode, press the PTY button N00751800078 RBDS features are available for use only on FM stations that (8) during FM reception. broadcast RBDS information.
Page 486 Comfort controls NOTE If you wish to listen to another station of the same PTY as currently selected, repeat the previous procedure from step 2. To display the station name and the PTY, press the DISP button (4) and the PTY button (8) respectively. If no station is found with your desired PTY, “EMPTY”...
Page 487 Comfort controls Text message The radio can receive text messages broadcast by some RBDS stations. 1. While tuning in to an RBDS station, press the DISP but- ton (4). 2. A text message will appear on the display. If a station name appears, press the DISP button again, then the text message will be displayed.
Page 488 Comfort controls CD control panel and display N00735300642 1- RADIO (AM/FM selection) button 2- CD (CD mode changeover) button 3- PWR (On-Off) switch 4- PAGE button 5- DISP (Display) button 6- RPT (Repeat) button 7- RDM (Random) button 8- Fast-reverse button 9- Fast-forward button 10- SCAN button 11- Eject button...
Page 489 Comfort controls To listen to a CD To listen to a music CD N00735501061 To set discs 1. Press the PWR switch (3) to turn the audio system ON and OFF. The system turns on in the last mode used. 2.
Page 490 Comfort controls To listen to an MP3 CD NOTE While listening to a disc on which CD-DA (CD-Digital This CD player allows you to play MP3 (MPEG Audio Layer- 3) files recorded on CD-ROMs, CD-Rs (recordable CDs), and Audio) and MP3 files have both been recorded, you can switch between reading of the CD-DA, reading of the CD-RWs (rewritable CDs) in ISO9660 Level 1/ Level 2, Joliet, MP3 files, and the external audio input mode by pressing...
Page 491 Comfort controls Folder selection order/MP3 file playback order (Example) CAUTION Attempting to play a file not in the MP3 format which has the “.mp3” file name may produce noise Root folder (Root directory) from the speakers and speaker damage, and can damage your hearing.
Page 492 Comfort controls To fast forward/reverse the disc To select a desired folder (MP3 CDs only) To fast forward or fast reverse the disc, press the fast-forward You can select your desired folder by turning the FOLDER button (9) or the fast-reverse button (8). switch (13).
Page 493 Comfort controls To select a desired track To repeat a track You can select your desired track by using the TRACK button To repeat a track (14). Press the RPT button (6) briefly while the track is playing. Track up “RPT”...
Page 494 Comfort controls With a disc that contains both CD-DA and MP3 files, the Random playback for all folders on a disc (MP3 CDs only) repeat mode causes only files of the same format (CD-DA Press the RDM button (7) for 2 seconds or longer (until you only or MP3 files only) to be repeated.
Page 495 Comfort controls To find the start of each track on a disc for playback CD text and MP3 title display Press the SCAN button (10). “SCAN” will appear on the dis- N00752100108 This CD player can display CD text and MP3 titles including play and the CD player will play back the first 10 seconds of ID3 tag information.
Page 496 Comfort controls MP3 title ID3 tag information The CD player can display folder and track titles for discs The CD player can display ID3 tag information for files that encoded with folder and track information. Press the DISP but- have been recorded with ID3 tag information. ton (5) repeatedly to make selections in the following 1.
Page 497 Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice. Never try to repair it yourself. Avoid using the audio system until it is inspected by a qualified person.
Page 498 Comfort controls Volume and tone control panel N00711900644 1- PWR (On-Off) switch 2- VOL (Volume control) knob 3- Display 4- SOUND (Sound control) switch 5-67...
Page 499 Comfort controls To adjust the volume To adjust the tone N00712000307 N00712100614 Turn the VOL knob (2) clockwise to increase the volume; 1. Press the SOUND switch (4) repeatedly to select the tone counterclockwise to decrease the volume. or balance control to change. The order is: SUB PUNCH The status will be displayed in the display (3).
Page 500 Comfort controls 2. Turn the SOUND switch (4) either clockwise or counter- Sound control switch operation clockwise to change the tone/balance setting. Adjust Adjust The status will be displayed in the display (3). Counterclock- Mode Level Clockwise turn wise turn 1 to 6 Weaker Stronger...
Page 501 Comfort controls SUB PUNCH (subwoofer volume control) FIELD (Sound field selection) To select the desired deep bass level. To select the desired sound field. TYPE (acoustic characteristic selection) Sound field type Description To select the desired acoustic characteristic. Optimized for the Rockford Fosgate NORMAL high bass output.
Page 502 Comfort controls Speed Compensated Volume function BALANCE (Left/Right balance control) To balance the volume from the L (left) and the R (right) N00752200213 Speed Compensated Volume function is a feature that automat- speakers. ically adjusts the VOLUME, BASS, MID, and TREBLE set- NOTE tings in accordance with the vehicle speed.
Page 503 Comfort controls The MENU mode will automatically shut off when either the radio or CD is selected or the user does not move any of the switches for 10 seconds. 5-72...
Page 504 Comfort controls Radio control panel and display N00734900755 1- RADIO (AM/FM selection) button 2- PWR (On-Off) switch 3- PAGE button 4- DISP (Display) button 5- SEEK (Down-seek) button 6- SEEK (Up-seek) button 7- TUNE switch 8- PTY (Program Type) button 9- SCAN button 10- Memory select buttons 11- FM (FM1/FM2) indicator...
Page 505 Comfort controls To listen to the radio To store a frequency in the memory, follow these steps: 1. Press the SEEK button (5 or 6), or turn the TUNE switch N00735000812 1. Press the PWR switch (2) to turn the audio system ON and (7) to tune to the frequency you wish to keep in the mem- OFF.
Page 506 Comfort controls Radio Broadcast Data System (RBDS) To search for a broadcast of desired PTY 1. To enter PTY (Program Type) mode, press the PTY button N00751800081 RBDS features are available for use only on FM stations that (8) during FM reception. broadcast RBDS information.
Page 507 Comfort controls NOTE If you wish to listen to another station of the same PTY as currently selected, repeat the previous procedure from step 2. To display the station name and the PTY, press the DISP button (4) and the PTY button (8) respectively. If no station is found with your desired PTY, “EMPTY”...
Page 508 Comfort controls Text message SIRIUS Satellite Radio (if so equipped) The radio can receive text messages broadcast by some RBDS N00760100136 stations. Satellite radio uses direct satellite to receiver broadcasting technology to provide clear digital sound, coast to coast. The 1.
Page 509 Comfort controls SIRIUS satellite radio control panel and display N00700200214 1- RADIO (AM/FM/Satellite radio selection) button 2- PWR (On-Off) switch 3- PAGE button 4- DISP (Display) button 5- Channel selection up button 6- Channel selection down button 7- TUNE/SOUND (Category selection) switch 8- PTY button 9- SCAN button 10- Memory select buttons...
Page 510 Comfort controls To listen to the SIRIUS satellite radio Pressing the PTY button (8) while in the category selec- tion mode will cause the current channel to be displayed N00760500228 for around 2 seconds. 1. Press the PWR switch (2) to turn the audio system ON and OFF.
Page 511 (5 or 6) and select a channel other than “CH “PHONE OFF” is displayed but the function is not 0”. enabled. If the vehicle is equipped with a Mitsubishi Motors autho- rized hands-free phone system, “PHONE OFF” will not be displayed. 5-80...
Page 512 Comfort controls “SKIP SETTING” (SKIP Setting Mode) To skip a desired channel You can set any channel to be skipped during channel selec- You can set any channel to be skipped during channel selec- tion. You can also cancel a skip setting. tion.
Page 513 Comfort controls To cancel skip settings To unlock locked channels You can cancel skip settings on channels. There are two ways to unlock a locked channel. One way is to unlock a single locked channel of your choice. The other way 1.
Page 514 Comfort controls 5. Use the Memory select buttons (10) to enter the code 6. If the entered code is correct, “UNLOCKED” will be (1111 to 6666) and then press the TUNE/SOUND switch shown and the locked channel(s) will be unlocked. The (7).
Page 515 Comfort controls To change the lock cancellation code 7. “STORED” will be displayed for 2 seconds, the code will You can change the code for unlocking channel(s) to any num- be changed and the satellite radio will return to the LOCK ber you want.
Page 516 Comfort controls Text message You can change what is shown on the display when the satellite radio tunes into a channel. Press the DISP button (4) repeatedly to change to your desired display mode. The order is:Channel Number + Channel Name →...
Page 517 Comfort controls CD control panel and display N00735300655 16- Disc loading slot 1- RADIO (AM/FM selection) button 17- FOLDER switch 2- CD (CD mode changeover) button 18- TRACK (Track up/down) button 3- PWR (On-Off) switch 19- Display 4- LOAD indicator 5- LOAD button 6- PAGE button 7- DISP (Display) button...
Page 518: Autochanger (Rbds And Mp3 Compatible)
Comfort controls To listen to a CD To set discs N00735500963 The compact disc (CD) can be loaded or ejected by pressing the LOAD button (5) or the eject button (15) even if the audio system power is OFF. 1. Press the PWR switch (3) to turn the audio system ON and OFF.
Page 519 Comfort controls To set all the discs To eject discs 1. Press the LOAD button (5) for 2 seconds or longer (until you hear a beep). 2. The autochanger will select the lowest-numbered empty slot and switch to loading standby mode. 3.
Page 520 Comfort controls To eject all the discs To listen to a music CD 1. Press the eject button (15) for 2 seconds or longer (until you hear a beep). 2. The currently selected disc will be ejected. When you remove the ejected disc, the next disc will automatically be ejected.
Page 521 Comfort controls To listen to an MP3 CD NOTE While listening to a disc on which CD-DA (CD-Digital This autochanger allows you to play MP3 (MPEG Audio Layer-3) files recorded on CD-ROMs, CD-Rs (recordable Audio) and MP3 files have both been recorded, you can switch between reading of the CD-DA, reading of the CDs), and CD-RWs (rewritable CDs) in ISO9660 Level MP3 files, and the external audio input mode by pressing...
Page 522 Comfort controls Folder selection order/MP3 file playback order (Example) CAUTION Attempting to play a file not in the MP3 format which has the “.mp3” file name may produce noise Root folder (Root directory) from the speakers and speaker damage, and can damage your hearing.
Page 523 Comfort controls To fast forward/reverse the disc To select a desired folder (MP3 CDs only) To fast forward or fast reverse the disc, press the fast-forward You can select your desired folder by turning the FOLDER button (11) or the fast-reverse button (10). switch (17).
Page 524 Comfort controls To select a desired track To repeat songs in the same folder (MP3 CDs only) While a song is playing, press the RPT button (8) for 2 seconds You can select your desired track by using the TRACK button or longer (until you hear a beep).
Page 525 Comfort controls To change the order of tracks for playback Random playback for all folders on a disc (MP3 CDs only) Press the RDM button (9) for 2 seconds or longer (until you Random playback for a disc (music CDs only) hear a beep).
Page 526 Comfort controls To find the start of each track on a disc for playback CD text and MP3 title display Press the SCAN button (14). “SCAN” will appear on the dis- N00752100078 This autochanger can display CD text and MP3 titles including play and the autochanger will play back the first 10 seconds of ID3 tag information.
Page 527 Comfort controls MP3 title ID3 tag information The autochanger can display folder and track titles for discs The autochanger can display ID3 tag information for files that with converted folder and track information. Press the DISP have been recorded with ID3 tag information. button (7) repeatedly to make selections in the following 1.
Page 528: To Play Tracks From Usb Device (If So Equipped)
Comfort controls To play tracks from USB device (if so equipped) N00762200027 You can connect your iPod or USB memory device to the USB input terminal and play music files stored in the iPod or USB memory device. See the following section for the types of connectable devices and supported files.
Page 529 Comfort controls iPod control panel and display N00762300015 15- RPT/RDM/D-RDM indicator 1- RADIO button 2- CD (Mode change) button 3- PWR (On-Off) button 4- PAGE (Title scroll) button 5- DISP (Title display) button 6- RPT (Repeat) button 7- RDM (Random) button (Fast-reverse) button (Fast-forward) button 10- DISC UP button...
Page 530 Comfort controls To play from an iPod 5. To stop the playback, press the RADIO button (1) or CD button (2) to switch to a different mode. N00762400058 1. Press the PWR button (3) to turn on the audio system. The NOTE system turns on in the last mode used.
Page 531 Comfort controls To select a desired track To find a track from the iPod menu N00762600018 N00762700048 Press the TRACK button (12) to select the desired track num- You can select desired tracks from the “Playlists”, “Artists”, ber. ® “Albums”, “Songs” or “Genre” (vehicles with Bluetooth interface) menus on your iPod.
Page 532 Comfort controls To play the same track repeatedly To switch the display N00762800010 N00763100036 Press the RPT button (6) during playback to show “RPT” in the You can display the track titles, artist names and album titles display. recorded in the iPod. To exit this mode, press the button again.
Page 533 Comfort controls To play iPod tracks via voice operation (vehicles To search by artist name ® N00763400042 with Bluetooth 2.0 interface) 1. Say “Play” on the main menu. N00763200024 Desired tracks can be selected and played from your iPod by NOTE “Artist”, “Album”, “Playlist”...
Page 534 Comfort controls To search by album title 5. If there are two or more matches, the voice guide will say “More than one match was found, would you like to play N00763500043 1. Say “Play” on the main menu. ?” If you say “Yes,” the system proceeds to step 6.
Page 535 Comfort controls To search by playlist 6. After the voice guide says “Playing ,” the system creates a playlist index for the album title. N00763600028 1. Say “Play” on the main menu. NOTE NOTE If the confirmation function is active, the voice guide con- ®...
Page 536 Comfort controls To search by genre 5. If there are two or more matches, the voice guide will say “More than one match was found, would you like to play N00763700029 1. Say “Play” on the main menu. ?” If you say “Yes,” the system proceeds to step 6.
Page 537 Comfort controls 6. After the voice guide says “Playing ,” the system creates an index for the genre. NOTE If the confirmation function is active, the voice guide con- firms if the genre is correct. If the genre is correct, say “Yes”.
Page 538 Comfort controls USB control panel and display N00763900018 15- FOLDER indicator 1- RADIO button 16- TRACK indicator 2- CD (Mode change) button 17- RPT/D-RPT/RDM/D-RDM/SCAN/F-SCAN indicator 3- PWR (On-Off) button 4- PAGE (Title scroll) button 5- DISP (Title display) button 6- RPT (Repeat) button 7- RDM (Random) button (Fast-reverse) button (Fast-forward) button...
Page 539 Comfort controls To play from a USB memory device Supported compressed music files N00764100059 N00764000058 This audio can play MP3, WMA, AAC and WAV files 1. Press the PWR button (3) to turn on the audio system. The recorded in a USB memory device. This audio supports up to system turns on in the last mode used.
Page 540 Comfort controls Folder selection order/file playback order (example) NOTE The folder and file hierarchy in the USB memory device is If a file protected by copyrights is played, “USB FILE shown below. ERROR” will appear and the file will be skipped. To fast-forward/reverse the track N00764200018 Root folder (Root directory)
Page 541 Comfort controls To select a file To find a track N00764300019 N00764400049 Press the TRACK button (13) to select the desired file number. You can select a folder to find a desired track. 1. Turn the FOLDER switch (12) to show the desired folder : The file number increases by one.
Page 542 Comfort controls To play the same file repeatedly To find the start of each track in a folder for playback N00764500011 N00764900044 Press the RPT button (6) to show “RPT” in the display. To can- Press the SCAN button (11). “SCAN” is shown in the display cel this mode, press the button again.
Page 543 Comfort controls To switch the display NOTE Press and hold the DISP button (5) again until you hear a N00765100014 You can display titles with tag information. beep, and the tag information display returns to the folder title display. Folder title Up to 10 characters are shown in the display at once.
Page 544 Comfort controls To play USB memory device tracks via voice Preparation for voice operation To use the voice operation, press the SPEECH button (1) first. ® operation (vehicles with Bluetooth 2.0 interface) N00765200028 Desired tracks can be selected and played from your USB memory device by “Artist”, “Album”, “Playlist”...
Page 545: To Play Tracks From A Bluetooth® Device (Vehicles With Bluetooth® 2.0 Interface)
Comfort controls ® To play tracks from a Bluetooth device ® (vehicles with Bluetooth 2.0 interface) N00765300074 You can wirelessly connect a digital audio player or cellular ® phone supporting Bluetooth to listen to the tracks on the con- nected device. ®...
Page 546 Comfort controls ® Bluetooth device control panel and display N00765400017 1- CD (Mode change) button 2- PWR (On-Off) button 3- PAGE (Title scroll) button 4- DISP (Title display) button 5- RPT (Repeat) button 6- RDM (Random) button 7- DISC DOWN (Pause/Stop) button 8- DISC UP (Play) button 9- SCAN button 10- TRACK (Track up/down) button...
Page 547 Comfort controls To listen to tracks from a device connected via To pause the playback (if supported by the device) ® N00765700010 Bluetooth To pause the playback, press the DISC DOWN button (7). To restart the playback, press the DISC UP button (8). N00765500076 1.
Page 548 Comfort controls To play tracks in random order (if supported by the 2. The display changes as follows every time the DISP but- device) ton (4) is pressed briefly: Album title → Title name → Artist name → Genre N00766000010 Press the RDM button (6) to show “RDM”...
Page 549: To Use The External Audio Input Function (If So Equipped)
Comfort controls To use the external audio input function NOTE For information on using the Auxiliary Video connector so equipped) (RCA), refer to the separate owner’s manual for the rear- N00702200188 seat display. Auxiliary Audio connector (RCA) To activate the external audio input mode Auxiliary Video connector (RCA) Auxiliary Audio connector (RCA) A- Left audio input connector (white)
Page 550: To Listen To A Disc In The Rear-Seat Display (Vehicles With Rear-Seat Display)
Comfort controls To listen to a disc in the rear-seat display [Vehicles with a rear-seat display] Press the CD button (D) for more than 2 seconds. (vehicles with rear-seat display) When the power of the rear-seat display is off, the display N00762100039 (E) will show “REAR”...
Page 551: Steering Wheel Audio Remote Control Switch (If So Equipped)
Comfort controls Steering wheel audio remote control switch To turn on the power Press the power switch (3) to turn on the power. When the (if so equipped) power is turned on, the last mode used before turning off is dis- N00714800468 The remote control switch is located on the left side of the played.
Page 552 Comfort controls Channel selection / Category selection (Vehicles with To select a desired track satellite radio) You can select your desired track by using the track up button (4) or the track down button (5). Seek up button - 4 / Seek down button - 5 Press the button to select the desired channel.
Page 553 Comfort controls To listen to a USB memory device Press the mode selector button (3) and select USB mode. To select a desired file File up button - 4 Press the button repeatedly until the desired track number appears on the display. NOTE The track number continues to increase while the button is pressed.
Page 554: Error Codes (Sirius Satellite Radio) (If So Equipped)
Eject disc and reload. If disc will not eject, Loading or eject error. Pick-up is out of posi- bring your vehicle to your authorized ERROR 03 Mechanism error tion. Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice for repair. 5-123...
Page 555 Comfort controls Error display Problem Item Repair Inside of audio system Allow radio to cool by waiting about 30 min- ERROR HOT Internal protection against high temperatures. is hot. utes. Communication error between external device Communication or Check connection of display and radio. If there ERROR and equipment.
Page 556 Take the vehicle to your authorized The antenna may be faulty, not securely ANTENNA ↔ ERROR Antenna error Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair connected, or open-circuited. facility of your choice. Move to a place where the signal is ACQUIRING Cannot pick up signal.
Page 557 Take the vehicle to your authorized Mechanical fault or bad There is a mechanical fault or a bad con- SAT ERROR Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair connection nection. facility of your choice. This channel is not broadcasting at the...
Page 558: Error Codes (Ipod)
The iPod or its software cannot be recognized. Connect a supported iPod. Remove the iPod. An overcurrent or other power-supply error has USB BUS PWR (Blink) Have the vehicle inspected at an authorized Mitsubishi occurred. Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice. 5-127...
Page 559 Reconnect the iPod correctly. CONNECT RETRY (Blink) If the iPod indicator goes out, it shows the USB If this error is displayed again, have the vehicle communication error. inspected at an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice. 5-128...
Page 560: Error Codes (Usb Memory Device)
Comfort controls Error codes (USB memory device) N00766400014 If an error code (1) appears in the display, take action in accordance with the table below. Error display Item Repair Record music files in the format supported by the U NO SONG There are no playable music files.
Page 561 An overcurrent or other power-supply error Have the vehicle inspected at an authorized USB BUS PWR (Blink) has occurred. Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice. Have the vehicle inspected at an authorized U LSI ERROR (Blink)
Page 562: Handling Of Compact Discs
Comfort controls Handling of compact discs N00734100337 Use only the type of compact discs that have the mark shown in the illustration below. (Playback of CD-R or CD-RW discs may cause problems.) The use of special shaped, damaged compact discs (like cracked discs) or low-quality compact discs (like warped discs or burrs on the discs) such as those shown will dam- age the CD player.
Page 563 Comfort controls In the following circumstances, moisture can form on To clean a disc, use a soft, clean, dry cloth. Wipe directly compact discs and inside the audio system, preventing from the center hole toward the outer edge. Do not wipe in normal operation.
Page 564 Do not remove the cover and attempt to repair the CD player by yourself. There are no user serviceable parts inside. In case of malfunction, contact an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice. 5-133...
Page 565: Antenna
Comfort controls Antenna To remove Turn the pole (A) counterclockwise. N00734200400 Roof antenna (except for vehicles with SIRIUS To install satellite radio) Screw the pole (A) clockwise into the base (B) until it is securely retained. When listening to the radio, fold the antenna toward the rear of the vehicle until you hear it click.
Page 566 Comfort controls Roof antenna (for vehicles with SIRIUS satellite To remove radio) Turn the pole (A) counterclockwise. For securing the best satellite reception, the angle of the To install antenna is fixed. Screw the pole (A) clockwise into the base (B) until it is securely retained.
Page 567: Clock (If So Equipped)
Comfort controls Clock — Time signal setting (if so equipped) At the same time the button is pressed, the fol- N00755000078 lowing modifications are made. The time is displayed when the ignition switch is in the “ON” 10:00 - 10:29 ..Change to 10:00 or “ACC”...
Page 568: General Information About Your Radio
Comfort controls General information about your radio Signal transmission FM signals do not follow the earth surface nor are they N00733900413 Your vehicle’s radio receives both AM and FM stations. reflected by the upper atmosphere. For this reason, FM broad- The quality of your reception is affected by distance, obstacles, casts cannot be received over long distances.
Page 569 Comfort controls Reflection Cross modulation The reason why one can hear FM but not AM in parking If one listens to a weak station and is in the vicinity of another garages, under bridges etc., is that FM signals, unlike AM sig- strong station, both stations might be received simultaneously.
Page 570 Comfort controls Causes of disturbances FM reception is affected by the electrical systems of vehicles in the vicinity, especially those without an electronic noise sup- pression device. The disturbance is even greater if the station is weak or poorly tuned. FM reception is not as sensitive to electrical disturbances as AM.
Page 572 For emergencies If the vehicle breaks down ....6- Jump-starting the engine ....6- Engine overheating .
Page 573: If The Vehicle Breaks Down
For emergencies If the vehicle breaks down Jump-starting the engine N00836300158 N00836400524 If your vehicle breaks down on the road, move to the shoulder If the engine cannot be started because the battery is weak or and turn on the hazard warning flashers. If there is no shoulder, dead, you can start it with the battery from another vehicle or the shoulder is not safe, drive in the right lane slowly, with using jumper cables.
Page 574 For emergencies 3. You could be injured if the vehicles move. Set the parking 5. Connect one end of one jumper cable to the positive (+) brake firmly on each vehicle. Put an automatic transaxle terminal of the discharged battery (A), and the other end or CVT in “P”...
Page 575 For emergencies NOTE 7. Start the engine in the vehicle providing the boost. Let the Open the terminal cover before connecting the jumper engine idle a few minutes, then start the engine in the cable to the positive terminal of the battery. vehicle with the low battery.
Page 576: Engine Overheating
3. Check that the cooling fan is running. If the fan is not turning, stop the engine immediately and contact an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice for assistance. WARNING To avoid personal injury, keep hands, hair, jewelry and clothes away from the cooling fan.
Page 577 You can start driving again when the bar graph for the engine coolant temperature display returns to the normal zone. 11. Have the system inspected by your authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice.
Page 578: Jack And Tools
For emergencies Jack and tools Tools N00836600340 Storage 1- Tool case 2- Wheel nut wrench 3- Bar 1- Jack 2- Tools The jack and tools are stowed on the right side of the luggage compartment.
Page 579 For emergencies Removing and storing the jack and tools 2. Undo the securing band (C) around the tools and remove the tools. To remove 1. Turn the knob (A) counterclockwise and remove the lid (B).
Page 580 For emergencies To store 3. Retract the jack to remove it from the attaching hardware (D). 1. Retract the jack, then return it to its original position. 2. Extend the jack and firmly set it in its storage area. To retract To retract To extend 3.
Page 581: How To Change A Tire
For emergencies How to change a tire 5. To prevent the vehicle from rolling when it is raised on the jack, place chocks or blocks (A) in front of and behind the N00836900747 tire that is diagonally opposite from the tire (B) you are changing.
Page 582 For emergencies Spare tire information WARNING N00849600315 Be sure to apply chocks or blocks to the correct tire Compact spare tire when jacking up the vehicle. If the vehicle moves The compact spare tire is stowed below the luggage compart- while jacked up, the jack could slip out of position, ment floor.
Page 583 Refer to “Flap-fold tailgate: To open” on page 3-61. properly. Have the tire replaced or repaired at an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice as soon as possible. Do not go over 50 mph (80 km/h) when driving with the compact spare tire.
Page 584 For emergencies 2. With the wheel nut wrench, loosen the tire hanger mount- 4. Lift up the section of the tire hanger (B) that is marked ing bolt by turning it counterclockwise. with the arrow in the illustration and remove it from the hook (C).
Page 585 Storing the tire with the wheel surface facing down may damage the wheel or tire hanger. If you find any damage on a spare tire, do not use the tire and contact an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice. CAUTION Make sure you hook the tire hanger in the proper position.
Page 586 For emergencies To change a tire 3. Open the lower gate. Refer to “Flap-fold tailgate: To open” on page 3-61. N00849800418 1. On vehicles with wheel covers, first remove the covers 4. With the wheel nut wrench, firmly tighten the tire hanger (refer to “Wheel covers”...
Page 587 For emergencies NOTE 2. Place the jack under one of the jacking points (A) shown Put the spare wheel under the vehicle body near the jack. in the illustration. Use the jacking point closest to the tire This makes it safer if the jack slips out of position. you wish to change.
Page 588 For emergencies 3. Rotate the jack by hand until the flange portion (B) fits in 4. Insert the bar (D) into the wheel nut wrench (E). Then put the groove (C) at the top of the jack. the end of the bar into the shaft’s jack end, as shown in the illustration.
Page 589 For emergencies 6. Clean out any mud, etc. on the hub surface (F), hub bolts WARNING (G) or in the installation holes (H) in the wheel, and then No one should be in your vehicle when using the mount the spare tire. jack.
Page 590 For emergencies 7. [Vehicle with steel wheels] WARNING • Normal wheels and compact spare wheel Mount the spare wheel with the valve stem (I) facing Install the wheel nuts (tapered nuts) with their tapered outward. If you cannot see the valve stem (I), you ends facing inward, then tighten by hand until the wheel have installed the wheel backwards.
Page 591 For emergencies [Vehicle with aluminum wheels] • Compact spare wheel • Normal wheels Install the wheel nuts with their tapered ends facing Temporarily tighten the wheel nuts (flange nuts) until inward, then tighten by hand until the wheel is no longer their flange section comes in contact with the wheel and loose.
Page 592 For emergencies 8. Lower the vehicle slowly until the tire touches the ground, 9. Tighten the nuts in the order shown in the illustration until by rotating the wheel nut wrench counterclockwise. each nut has been tightened to the torque listed here. 65 to 80 ft-lb (88 to 108 N•m) CAUTION Never use your foot or a pipe extension to apply...
Page 593 If the steering wheel vibrates when driving after changing the tire, have the tire checked for balance at an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice. Do not mix one type of tire with another or use a dif- ferent size from the one listed.
Page 594 For emergencies Wheel cover (if so equipped) To install N00849400182 CAUTION To remove Wrap the tip of the bar with a cloth, insert it deeply into the Before installing the wheel cover to the wheel, make notch provided in the wheel cover, and pry the cover away sure that the tabs (A) on the back of the wheel cover from the wheel.
Page 595 For emergencies 1. Align the tire air valve (C) and the wheel cover notch (D). 2. Push the bottom (F) of the wheel cover into the wheel. 3. Gently push in both sides (G) of the wheel cover and hold them in place with both knees.
Page 596: Towing
For emergencies Towing N00837000846 If your vehicle needs to be towed If towing is necessary, we recommend you to have it done by a commercial tow truck service. When towing is required, transport the vehicle using a tow truck. Incorect towing equipment could damage your vehicle. CAUTION Do not attempt to be towed by another vehicle with a rope.
Page 597 For emergencies Towing the vehicle by a tow truck Towing a front-wheel drive vehicle with front wheels off the ground (Type C) CAUTION Release the parking brake. Set the selector lever to the “N” (NEUTRAL) position. This vehicle must not be towed by a tow truck using sling lift type equipment (Type A) as illustrated.
Page 598: Operation Under Adverse Driving Conditions
For emergencies Operation under adverse driving conditions On wet roads N00837200718 CAUTION If your vehicle becomes stuck in sand, mud or snow Avoid flooded roads. Water is often deeper than it looks, and you could be seriously hurt by driving If your vehicle becomes stuck in snow, sand, or mud, it can into flood water.
Page 599 For emergencies On snowy or icy roads On a bumpy or rutted road When driving on a road covered with snow or ice, use Drive as slow as possible when driving on bumpy, rutted snow tires. Tire chains cannot be used on your vehicle. roads or over potholes.
Page 600 Vehicle care and maintenance Service precautions ......7- General maintenance ..... . . 7- 37 Catalytic converter .
Page 601: Service Precautions
If you discover a malfunction or other problem, have it cor- wrong way can injure you. Ask an authorized rected by an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your facility of your choice.
Page 602: Catalytic Converter
WARNING Have your vehicle checked at an authorized Mitsubishi Do not park or run your vehicle in areas where com- Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice as soon as bustible materials such as dry grass or leaves can possible.
Page 603: Engine Hood
Vehicle care and maintenance Engine hood Release the lever and lift the engine hood. N00937500507 To open Use the engine hood release lever (located under the instrument panel near the driver’s door) to unlock the engine hood. Pull the lever toward you to release the engine hood latch. NOTE To prevent damage to the engine hood and wipers, make sure the wipers are at resting position when you open the...
Page 604 Vehicle care and maintenance To close Support the engine hood with the hood prop. Insert the hood prop securely in the opening under the hood marked with an Unlatch the prop from the engine hood and put it back in its arrow.
Page 605 Vehicle care and maintenance NOTE If this does not close the engine hood properly, drop it again from a slightly higher position. Do not push down strongly on the engine hood. Depend- ing on how strongly or where you push down, you could create a dent in the vehicle body.
Page 606: View Of The Engine Compartment
Vehicle care and maintenance View of the engine compartment N00937600579 2.4 L models 3.0 L models 1- Power steering fluid reservoir 2- Air cleaner filter 3- Brake fluid tank 4- Engine coolant reserve tank 5- Windshield and rear window washer fluid reservoir 6- Engine oil level dipstick 7- Engine oil filler cap 8- Radiator cap...
Page 607: Engine Oil And Oil Filter
Vehicle care and maintenance Engine oil and oil filter 2.4 L models N00937700916 Good To check and refill engine oil It is normal for an engine to use oil. You may need to add oil between the recommended oil change intervals. Before starting the engine, check the engine oil level.
Page 608 Vehicle care and maintenance Engine oil identification mark CAUTION Mitsubishi Motors recommends using only engine oils with the Overfilling will cause oil aeration and loss of oil ILSAC certification symbol on the front of the container. pressure, which could damage the engine.
Page 609 Vehicle care and maintenance Recommended engine oil viscosity If you cannot find oils with the ILSAC certification symbol, use an API classification SN oil with the following label. Use engine oil with the proper thickness for the outdoor tem- This mark appears on the top of the oil container and tells you peratures where you will be driving.
Page 610 Only use high quality replacement filters on this vehicle. The manufacturer’s specifications for Genuine Mitsubishi oil filters require that the filter can withstand a pressure of 256 psi (1.8 MPa). A Genuine Mitsubishi oil filter is the best replacement filter. Follow the installation instructions printed on the filter.
Page 611: Engine Coolant
If you need to add coolant often, or if the level in the reserve tank does not drop when the engine cools, the cooling system should be pressure-tested for leaks. Take your vehicle to an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice for testing. FULL...
Page 612: Radiator Cap
CAUTION engine is warmed-up, take your vehicle to an authorized Do not use water to adjust the concentration of cool- Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your ant. choice to have the thermostat checked, and replaced if Do not top off the tank with plain water only. Water necessary.
Page 613: Air Cleaner Filter
Vehicle care and maintenance Air cleaner filter 2. For 2.4 L models, while holding down the tab (C), pull out the connector (D). N00937900367 The air cleaner filter will get dirty and dusty from use and not filter properly. Replace it with a new filter using the schedule in the “WARRANTY AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL”.
Page 614 NOTE 2.4 L models Genuine Mitsubishi Motors Parts are recommended when replacing the air cleaner filter. For 2.4 L models, make sure that the connector is properly reconnected. After replacing the air cleaner filter, make sure that the hinges at the bottom of cover are firmly set.
Page 615: Automatic Transaxle Fluid (If So Equipped)
N00938000570 The automatic transaxle should be maintained and serviced by an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice to obtain the best performance and longest life. It is important that the transaxle fluid is kept at the correct level.
Page 616 Vehicle care and maintenance Procedure for checking the fluid level Fluid type Use only “Mitsubishi Motors Genuine ATF-J3” transaxle fluid 1. With the brake pedal fully depressed and the engine to ensure optimum transaxle performance. idling, select each gear momentarily, ending with the selector lever in the “P”...
Page 617: Continuously Variable Transmission (Cvt) Fluid (If So Equipped)
Fill or change the oil according to The continuously variable transmission (CVT) should be main- the table. tained and serviced by an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice to obtain the best perfor- Fluid type mance and longest life.
Page 618: Rear Axle Oil (All-Wheel Drive Models)
Check the washer fluid level at regular intervals and add washer fluid to reservoir if necessary. Fluid type Open the reservoir cap and check the fluid level with the dip- stick. Mitsubishi Motors Genuine Super Hypoid Lubricant Gear Oil API classification GL-5 Viscosity range SAE 80...
Page 619: Brake Fluid
If the fluid level falls markedly in a short length of time, it indi- cates leaks from the brake system. If this occurs, have the vehicle checked by an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice. Fluid type Use the recommended brake fluid conforming to DOT 3 or DOT 4.
Page 620: Power Steering Fluid
“MAX” and “MIN” level markings on the If battery performance is suspect, have the battery and charging fluid reservoir and refill the fluid, if necessary. system tested by an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice. NOTE After replacing the battery, the electronic control system data for the automatic transaxle, etc., will be erased.
Page 621 It is recommended that you have your battery and charging sys- tem checked by an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice before the start of cold weather. If necessary, have it charged. This will guarantee more reliable starting, and longer battery life.
Page 622 If the electrolyte level is very low, have the battery Never short-circuit the battery. This could cause it checked at an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer to overheat and be damaged. or a repair facility of your choice. Keep sparks, cigarettes, and flames away from the Battery posts, terminals and related accessories con- battery because the battery could explode.
Page 623: Tires
Vehicle care and maintenance Tires Intended outboard sidewall: • The sidewall that contains a whitewall, bears white let- N00939200494 tering or bears manufacturer, brand, and/or model name WARNING molding that is higher or deeper than the same molding on the other sidewall of the tire, or Driving with tires that are worn, damaged or •...
Page 624: Tire Markings
Vehicle care and maintenance Rim: a metal support for a tire or a tire and tube assembly Size Designation upon which the tire beads are seated. Rim diameter: nominal diameter of the bead seat. EXAMPLE: P215/65R15 Groove: the space between two adjacent tread ribs. Passenger car tire size based on U.S.A.
Page 625 Vehicle care and maintenance Service Description Tire Identification Number (TIN) The TIN may be found on one or both sides of the tire but EXAMPLE: 95H the date code may only be on one side. Look for the TIN on the outboard side of tires as mounted on the vehicle.
Page 626: Tire Inflation Pressures
Vehicle care and maintenance Tire inflation pressures Treadwear, Traction and Temperature Grades N00939300815 Treadwear Proper tire inflation pressure is essential for the safe and satis- The treadwear grade is a comparative rating based on the factory operation of your vehicle. The wrong tire pressure will wear rate of the tire when tested under controlled conditions cause problems in three major areas: on a specified government test course.
Page 627 Vehicle care and maintenance The recommended inflation pressures under normal driving Check your tires each time you refuel. If one tire looks lower conditions should be used for the tires listed below. than the others, check the pressure for all of them. You should also take the following safety precautions: Keep your tires inflated to the recommended pressures.
Page 628: Tire Maintenance
Only Mitsubishi Motors Authorized wheels should be used, because your vehicle is equipped with a tire pressure monitoring system. Use of another type of wheel risks air leaks and sen- sor damage, as it will not be possible to install the tire pressure sensor properly.
Page 629: Tire Rotation
Abnormal wear is usually caused by a wrong tire pressure, wheels that are not aligned properly, wheels that are out-of-balance, or severe braking. Check with an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice to find out the reason for uneven tread wear.
Page 630 Vehicle care and maintenance CAUTION Tires that do not have arrows showing rotation direction If the tires have arrows (A) indicating the correct direction of rotation, swap the front and rear tires Front on the left-hand side of the vehicle and the front and rear tires on the right-hand side of the vehicle sepa- rately.
Page 631: Tire Chains
Even where laws may permit it, snow tires should not be oper- ated at sustained speeds over 75 mph (120 km/h). CAUTION Only Mitsubishi Motors Authorized wheels should be used, because your vehicle is equipped with a tire pressure monitoring system.
Page 632: Brake Pedal Free Play
Also check to see if the lever stays gripped by the ratchet after pulling. If the free play is not within these limits, take your vehicle to an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice for adjustment. WARNING...
Page 633: Wiper Blades
This procedure is described in the vehicle service manual and Replace the blades if they continue to streak or smear. can be carried out by an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer NOTE Do not run the wipers on dry glass for a long time. This wears out the rubber and can scratch the glass.
Page 634: Emission-Control System Maintenance
Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice. This should be done at the time or mileage specified in the Fuel hoses “WARRANTY AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL”.
Page 635 Pay special attention to the fuel lines closest to high heat Have the system checked at an authorized Mitsubishi Motors sources such as the exhaust manifold. dealer at the mileage specified in the “WARRANTY AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL”.
Page 636: General Maintenance
But, if any of these parts stops working properly, your vehicle performance could suffer. Have these items checked if you notice a problem with them. See your authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer for assistance, if you have any questions. Disc brake pads N00941600059 Good brakes are essential for safe driving.
Page 637: Timing Belt
Vehicle care and maintenance Exhaust system Timing belt N00942200094 N00942300079 The timing belt should be replaced with a new one at the mile- WARNING age listed in the “WARRANTY AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL”. Carbon monoxide gas from your vehicle’s exhaust is poisonous.
Page 638: For Cold And Snowy Weather
The ventilation slots in front of the windshield should be In case of a melted fusible link, see your authorized Mitsubishi brushed clear after a heavy snowfall so that the operation of the Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice for inspection heating and ventilation systems will not be impaired.
Page 639: Fuses
Vehicle care and maintenance Fuses Main fuse block 1. Open the personal compartment and pull to remove it. N00942800827 Fuse block location To prevent damage to the electrical system from short-circuit- ing or overloading, each individual circuit is equipped with a fuse.
Page 640 Vehicle care and maintenance Sub fuse block 2. To put back the personal compartment, line up the per- sonal compartment hook (C) with the clamp (D) on the 1. Remove the personal compartment in the same way that instrument panel and push the personal compartment back you would with the main fuse block.
Page 641 Vehicle care and maintenance Engine compartment Passenger compartment fuse location table In the engine compartment, the fuse block is located as shown Passenger compartment fuse location in the illustration. Main fuse block Sub fuse block 1- Push the lock lever. 2- Remove the fuse block cover.
Page 642 Vehicle care and maintenance Symbol Electrical system Capacity Symbol Electrical system Capacity Back-up lights 7.5 A Heater 30 A* Accessory socket 15 A Stop lights 15 A (Brake lights) Power window control 30 A* Rear fog light 10 A Defogger 30 A* Windshield wiper 30 A...
Page 643 Vehicle care and maintenance Engine compartment fuse location table Symbol Electrical system Capacity Engine compartment fuse location Front fog lights 15 A Engine 7.5 A Automatic transaxle 20 A Horn 10 A Alternator 7.5 A Headlight washer 20 A Air conditioning 10 A ETV/Oil cooler fan 15 A...
Page 644 Vehicle care and maintenance Symbol Electrical system Capacity Symbol Electrical system Capacity Headlight Diesel 30 A (low beam) Discharge 20 A — Spare fuse 10 A (right) — Spare fuse 15 A Headlight — Spare fuse 20 A (low beam) Halogen 10 A (left)
Page 645 Vehicle care and maintenance Fuse replacement Identification of fuse N00954900014 1. Before replacing a fuse, always turn off the electrical item Capacity Color connected to the fuse and turn the ignition switch to the 7.5 A Brown “LOCK” position. 10 A 2.
Page 646 If the fuse is not blown, something else must be causing the problem. Have the system inspected by your authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice. B- Fuse is OK...
Page 647: Replacement Of Light Bulbs
If you are unsure of how to carry out the work as required, it is recommended that these procedures be carried out by an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice. Be careful not to scratch the vehicle body when removing a light and lens.
Page 648 Vehicle care and maintenance Bulb capacity [For vehicles without high intensity discharge headlights] N00943000132 ANSI Trade The bulb should only be replaced with a new bulb with the Description Wattage No. or Bulb same rating and type. The type and rating are listed on the base type of the bulb.
Page 649 35 W — an LED instead of the bulb. Check with an authorized (Discharge bulb) Mitsubishi Motors dealer or repair facility of your choice 4 - Front fog light when either light needs to be repaired or replaced. 55 W...
Page 650 The tail and stop light and the high-mounted stop light use an LED instead of the bulb. Check with an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or repair facility of your choice when either light needs to be repaired or replaced. 7-51...
Page 651 NOTE The center console down light uses an LED instead of the equipped with high intensity discharge head- bulb. Check with an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer lights) or a repair facility of your choice when the light needs to N00901800118 be repaired or replaced.
Page 652 Vehicle care and maintenance 2. Turn the bulb (B) counterclockwise to remove it. 3. While holding down the tab (C), pull out the socket (D). 4. To install the bulb, perform the removal steps in reverse. *- Front of the vehicle 7-53...
Page 653 Vehicle care and maintenance Headlights (high beam, except for vehicles CAUTION equipped with high intensity discharge head- Handle halogen light bulb with care. The gas inside lights) a halogen light bulb is highly pressurized, so drop- N00901900089 ping, knocking, or scratching a halogen light bulb 1.
Page 654 Vehicle care and maintenance 2. Turn the bulb (B) counterclockwise to remove it. 3. While holding down the tab (C), pull out the socket (D). *- Front of the vehicle 7-55...
Page 655 Vehicle care and maintenance Daytime running lights (for vehicles equipped 4. To install the bulb, perform the removal steps in reverse. with high intensity discharge headlights) CAUTION N00902000058 1. Turn the cap (A) counterclockwise to remove it. Handle halogen light bulb with care. The gas inside a halogen light bulb is highly pressurized, so drop- ping, knocking, or scratching a halogen light bulb can cause it to shatter.
Page 656 Vehicle care and maintenance 2. Turn the socket (B) counterclockwise to remove it. 3. Turn the bulb counterclockwise while pressing it and pull it out of the socket. *- Front of the vehicle 4. To install the bulb, perform the removal steps in reverse. 7-57...
Page 657 Mitsubishi dealer whenever repair or replacement is necessary. Adjustment of headlight aim N00943200121 The alignment of the headlights should be checked by an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice. *- Front of the vehicle 7-58...
Page 658 Vehicle care and maintenance 2. Turn the socket (B) counterclockwise to remove it. 3. Pull the bulb out of the socket. 4. To install the bulb, perform the removal steps in reverse. *- Front of the vehicle 7-59...
Page 659: Front Turn Signal Lights
Vehicle care and maintenance Front turn signal lights 2. Turn the socket (B) counterclockwise to remove it. N00943400354 1. When replacing the bulb on the front passenger’s side, remove the bolt (A) holding down the washer fluid reser- voir spout and move the spout toward the rear of the vehi- cle.
Page 660 NOTE It is not possible to repair or replace only the bulb for the side turn-signal light. Check with an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice when the light needs to be repaired or replaced.
Page 661 NOTE The side turn signal lights (on outside rearview mirror) uses an LED instead of the bulb. Check with an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice when the light needs to be repaired or replaced.
Page 662 Vehicle care and maintenance NOTE 2. Remove the 3 screws (B) and remove the light unit. When unfastening the screws, be careful not to move the beam position adjustment screw (C). *- Front of the vehicle 7-63...
Page 663 Vehicle care and maintenance 3. While holding down the tab (D), pull out the socket (E). 4. Turn the bulb (F) counterclockwise to remove it. 7-64...
Page 664 Vehicle care and maintenance Rear combination lights 5. To install the bulb, perform the removal steps in reverse. N00943700432 CAUTION 1. Remove the screws (A) that hold the light unit and remove the light unit. Handle halogen light bulb with care. The gas inside a halogen light bulb is highly pressurized, so drop- ping, knocking, or scratching a halogen light bulb can cause it to shatter.
Page 665 C- Rear turn-signal light NOTE The tail and stop light uses an LED instead of the bulb. Check with an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice when the light needs to be repaired or replaced.
Page 666 Vehicle care and maintenance Back-up lights 4. To install the bulb, perform the removal steps in reverse. N00929100041 NOTE 1. Open the tailgate. When mounting the light unit, align the clips (D) on the 2. Insert a screwdriver into the notch of the cover and pry light unit with the hole in the body.
Page 667 Vehicle care and maintenance 3. Turn the socket (A) counterclockwise to remove it. 4. Pull the bulb out of the socket. 5. To install the bulb, perform the removal steps in reverse. 7-68...
Page 668 Vehicle care and maintenance Rear side-marker lights 3. Remove the light mounting screw (B) and remove the light unit. N00935400094 1. Open the lower gate and pull back the cover between the passenger compartment and the lower gate. 2. Remove the cover after you remove each of the 4 clips (A) by inserting a screw driver into the clip groove and lever- ing it toward the vehicle body.
Page 669 Vehicle care and maintenance NOTE 4. Remove the socket and bulb assembly (C) together by When mounting the light unit, align the pins (D) on the turning it counterclockwise, and then remove the bulb by light unit with the hole in the body. pulling it out.
Page 670 Vehicle care and maintenance License plate lights 2. Use a screw driver to gently pry up the tab (B) and remove the lens. N00944000360 1. When removing the light unit (A), push it toward the left side of the vehicle body. NOTE Wrap a cloth around the tip of the screwdriver to keep from scratching the lens.
Page 671 Vehicle care and maintenance 3. Pull the bulb out of the socket. 4. To install the bulb, perform the removal steps in reverse. NOTE When mounting the light unit, insert tab (C) first then align tab (D) with its hole. 7-72...
Page 672 Gently pry to remove the lens. The high-mounted stop light uses an LED instead of the bulb. Check with an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice when the light needs to be repaired or replaced.
Page 673 Vehicle care and maintenance 2. While holding down the tab (A), pull out the bulb. 3. To install the bulb, perform the removal steps in reverse. NOTE Before replacing the bulb, put the dome light (front)/read- ing lights switch into the “OFF” position. When mounting the lens, align the tab (B) with the hole on the vehicle body.
Page 674 Vehicle care and maintenance Dome light (rear)/ Cargo room light 2. While holding down the tab (A), pull out the bulb. N00944100316 1. Insert a screwdriver into the notch of the light assembly and pry gently to remove the lens. NOTE Wrap a cloth around the tip of the screwdriver to keep from scratching the lens.
Page 675 Vehicle care and maintenance Glove compartment light 3. To install the bulb, perform the removal steps in reverse. N00954200062 NOTE 1. Turn the socket (A) counterclockwise to remove it. Before replacing the bulb, put the dome light (rear)/cargo room light switch into the “OFF” position. When mounting the lens, align the tabs (B) with the holes on the vehicle body.
Page 676: Vanity Mirror Lights
Vehicle care and maintenance Vanity mirror lights 2. Pull out the bulb. N00952800080 1. Insert the tip of a screwdriver at the edge of the lens, pry gently to remove the lens, and then remove the bulb from the light holder. 3.
Page 677: Vehicle Care Precautions
If you are not sure, contact an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer for help in choosing these materials. CAUTION Cleaning products can be dangerous. Some are poi- sonous and others are highly flammable.
Page 678: Cleaning The Inside Of Your Vehicle
Vehicle care and maintenance Cleaning the inside of your vehicle These can all be dangerous, and they all can damage your vehi- cle. N00945200095 After washing the inside of your vehicle with any cleaner, wipe it dry in a shady, well ventilated area. CAUTION Do not use organic substances (solvents, benzine, kerosene, alcohol, gasoline, etc.) or alkaline or acidic...
Page 679 Vehicle care and maintenance Genuine leather (if so equipped) NOTE Do not use cleaners, conditioners, and protectants contain- N00945600187 ing silicones or wax. 1. To clean, lightly wipe the leather with a soft cloth soaked in a 5% solution of gentle soap and water. Such products, when applied to the instrument panels or other parts, may cause reflections on the windshield and 2.
Page 680: Cleaning The Outside Of Your Vehicle
Vehicle care and maintenance Cleaning the outside of your vehicle CAUTION N00945700058 To protect your vehicle’s finish, wash it often and thoroughly. When washing the underside of your vehicle or the wheels, wear a pair of gloves to protect your hands. If desired, you may wax your vehicle using a nonabrasive auto- If your vehicle has rain sensor wipers, place the mobile wax.
Page 681 Vehicle care and maintenance NOTE CAUTION When the door is frozen, opening it by force may tear off Make sure to do the following when using an auto- or crack the rubber gasket installed around the door. Pour matic car wash, with help from either this manual or warm water to melt the ice.
Page 682 Vehicle care and maintenance Polishing CAUTION N00946100046 Do not put wax on the areas having black matte If painted surfaces have been severely damaged and lost their coating because it can cause uneven discoloration, original luster and color tone, polish the surface lightly with a patches, blurs, etc.
Page 683: Chrome Parts
Vehicle care and maintenance Cleaning plastic parts Aluminum wheels (if so equipped) N00946300194 N00946500183 Use a sponge or chamois to clean these parts. 1. Remove dirt using a wet sponge. If a vehicle wax sticks to a gray or black rough surface of the 2.
Page 684: Engine Compartment
Vehicle care and maintenance Wiper blades N00946700068 Use a soft cloth and glass cleaner to remove grease, dead insects, etc., from the wiper blades. Replace the wiper blades when they no longer clean the wind- shield and rear window properly. Cleaning the sunroof (if so equipped) N00946800069 Clean the inside of the sunroof with a soft cloth.
Page 686 Customer assistance/Reporting Safety Defects Consumer information (For vehicles sold in U.S.A.) ....8- Reporting Safety Defects ....8- Important facts to know in case of an accident .
Page 687: Uniform Tire Quality Grading
Customer assistance/Reporting Safety Defects Consumer information (For vehicles sold in WARNING U.S.A.) The traction grade assigned to this tire is based on N01047100171 straight-ahead braking traction tests, and does not This information is provided in compliance with the require- include acceleration, cornering, hydroplaning, or ments of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, peak traction characteristics.
Page 688: Reporting Safety Defects
Tower C Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0N5 NHTSA Headquarters 1200 New Jersey Avenue, SE To contact Mitsubishi Motor Sales of Canada, Inc. call 1- West Building 888-576-4878 or write to: Washington, DC 20590 Mitsubishi Motor Sales of Canada, Inc.
Page 689 Customer assistance/Reporting Safety Defects For vehicles sold in Puerto Rico For vehicles sold in American Samoa To contact Mitsubishi Motor Sales of Caribbean, Inc. To contact Pacific Marketing Inc. call 1-787-251-8715 or write to: call 684(699)9140 or write to: Mitsubishi Motor Sales of Caribbean, Inc.
Page 690 Key information to discuss with your insurance a choice. So, if you want genuine Mitsubishi Motors parts, you may have to specifically request them. Make certain your company insurance company understands imitations are not to be used in Understand your repair estimate before approving repairs.
Page 692 Specifications Vehicle labeling ......9- Vehicle dimensions ......9- Vehicle weights .
Page 693: Vehicle Labeling
Specifications Vehicle labeling 3 - Air conditioning label The air conditioning label is affixed on the inside panel of the N01147400726 Keep a record of the chassis number and vehicle identification engine hood. number. Such information will assist police if your vehicle is stolen.
Page 694: Engine Serial Number
Specifications Chassis number Engine serial number The chassis number is stamped on the bulkhead as shown in The engine serial number is stamped on the cylinder block as the illustration. shown in the illustrations. 2.4 liter models...
Page 695 Specifications Tire and loading information placard 3.0 liter models N01148100544 The tire and loading information placard is located on the driver’s door sill. *- Front of the vehicle...
Page 696 Specifications Certification label Type 1 N01148200167 The certification label is located on the driver’s door sill. Type 2...
Page 697: Vehicle Dimensions
Specifications Vehicle dimensions N01147500525 Overall length 183.7 in (4,665 mm) Overall width 70.9 in (1,800 mm) Without roof rails 66.1 in (1,680 mm) Overall height With roof rails 67.7 in (1,720 mm) Wheel base 105.1 in (2,670 mm)
Page 698: Vehicle Weights
Specifications Vehicle weights N01147600904 2.4 liter models Item Front-wheel drive vehicles All-wheel drive vehicles Gross vehicle weight rating 4,564 lb (2,070 kg) 4,939 lb (2,240 kg) 4,586 lb (2,080 kg) 5,049 lb (2,290 kg) Front 2,403 lb (1,090 kg) Gross axle weight rating Rear 2,315 lb (1,050 kg) 2,800 lb (1,270 kg) 2,315 lb (1,050 kg)
Page 699 Specifications 3.0 liter models Item Front-wheel drive vehicles All-wheel drive vehicles Gross vehicle weight rating 5,071 lb (2,300 kg) 5,181 lb (2,350 kg) Front 2,403 lb (1,090 kg) Gross axle weight rating Rear 2,800 lb (1,270 kg) With brake 2,000 lb (907 kg) 3,500 lb (1,588 kg) Total trailer weight Without brake...
Page 700: Engine Specifications
Specifications Engine specifications N01147700455 Item 2.4 liter 3.0 liter Engine model 4B12 6B31 Engine displacement 144.0 CID (2,360 cm³) 182.9 CID (2,998 cm³) No. of cylinders and cylinder arrangement 4 in line 6-V60° Bore 3.46 in (88.0 mm) 3.45 in (87.6 mm) Stroke 3.82 in (97.0 mm) 3.26 in (82.9 mm)
Page 701: Battery
4.5 in (114.3 mm) Offset 1.5 in (38 mm) PCD: Pitch Circle Diameter (installation holes) NOTE Contact an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer for details on the combination used on your vehicle. These tires satisfy vehicle loading conditions described in this owner’s manual. 9-10...
Page 702: Capacity
Mitsubishi Motors Genuine ATF - J3 Continuously variable transmission (CVT) 7.5 qt (7.1 L) Mitsubishi Motors Genuine CVTF - J4 Mitsubishi Motors Genuine Super Hypoid Gear Oil API Transfer oil .50 qt (0.47 L) classification GL-5 SAE 80 Mitsubishi Motors Genuine Super Hypoid Gear Oil API...
Page 703 Specifications Item Capacity Lubricants Refer to the “Air Refrigerant (air conditioning) conditioning label” HFC-134a on page 9-2. *: similar high quality ethylene glycol based non-silicate, non-amine, non-nitrate and non-borate coolant with long life hybrid organic acid technology 9-12...
Page 704 Alphabetical index Automatic transaxle 3-95 Fluid 7-16 9-11 Selector lever operation 3-95 Accessory (installation) 1-7 Selector lever positions 3-100 Active stability control (ASC) 3-138 Sports mode 3-101 Air bag 2-61 Air cleaner filter 7-14 Air conditioning Automatic air conditioning 5-25 5-35 Back-up light Important air conditioning operating tips 5-45...
Page 705 Alphabetical index Braking Cleaning Anti-lock braking system 3-134 Inside of your vehicle 7-79 Braking 4-8 Outside of your vehicle 7-81 Hose 7-37 Clock 5-136 Pad wear alarm 3-130 Coat hook 3-291 Parking brake 3-81 Consumer information 8-2 Pedal 3-129 Continuously variable transmission (CVT) 3-105 Pedal free play 7-33 Fluid 7-18 9-11...
Page 706 Alphabetical index Doors Lock 3-54 Power door locks 3-58 Floor console box 3-281 Driving during cold weather 4-7 Floor mat 4-3 Driving precaution 4-2 Fluid Driving, alcohol and drugs 4-3 Automatic transaxle fluid 7-16 9-11 Brake fluid 9-11 Continuously variable transmission (CVT) fluid 7-18 9-11 Electric rear window defogger switch 3-237 Engine coolant 7-12...
Page 707 Alphabetical index Fuel High mount stop light Filling the fuel tank 1-4 Bulb capacity 7-49 Fuel economy 4-2 Hill start assist 3-131 Fuel hoses 7-35 Hood lock release mechanism and safety catch 7-38 Fuel selection 1-2 Horn switch 3-238 Tank capacity 9-11 Fuses 7-40 Fusible links 7-39 If the vehicle breaks down 6-2...
Page 708 Alphabetical index Overheating 6-5 Labeling 9-2 License plate light Parking 4-8 Bulb capacity 7-49 Parking brake 3-81 Replacement 7-71 Parking lights Link System 3-238 Bulb capacity 7-49 Loading information 4-9 Replacement 7-58 Lower glove compartment light Personal compartment 3-280 Bulb capacity 7-51 Polishing 7-83 Lubricants 9-11 Power brakes 3-130...
Page 709 Alphabetical index Rear combination lights Seat belt 2-39 Bulb capacity 7-49 Adjustable seat belt shoulder anchor 2-45 Replacement 7-65 Child restraint systems 2-50 Rear side-marker lights Front passenger seat belt warning light 2-44 Bulb capacity 7-49 Maintenance and inspection 2-61 Replacement 7-69 Seat belt extender 2-47 Rear turn-signal light...
Page 710 Alphabetical index Steering Tire 7-24 Power steering fluid 7-21 9-11 Inflation pressure 7-27 Tilt lock lever 3-82 Maintenance 7-29 Wheel lock 3-32 3-91 Quality grading 8-2 Stop lights Replacing tires and wheels 7-29 Bulb capacity 7-49 Rotation 7-30 Replacement 7-65 Size (tire and wheel) 9-10 Storage spaces 3-277 Snow tires 7-32...
Page 711 Alphabetical index Vanity mirror 3-270 Vanity mirror lights Bulb capacity 7-51 Replacement 7-77 Vehicle care precautions 7-78 Vehicle dimensions 9-6 Vehicle labeling 9-2 Vehicle preparation before driving 4-5 Vehicle weights 9-7 Vents 5-2 Warning lights 3-211 Washer Fluid 7-19 9-11 Rear window washer 3-235 Switch 3-234 Washing 7-81...
Page 713 How to calculate your gasoline mileage You can calculate your miles-per-gallon or kilometers-per-litre 3. Refill the fuel tank. Record the odometer mileage again, by using the following process: as well as the gallons/litres of fuel used. 4. Subtract the first mileage number from the second number 1.
Page 714: Maintenance Record
NOTE Name of Owner Date of Purchase Address of Owner Model of Vehicle Name and Address of Dealer Vehicle Identification Number Maintenance record Kilometers Service Performed Date Inspection and Maintenance Item Miles...

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