Which country does the Mitsubishi Outlander come from?
2 Answers
Outlander is a Japanese brand, but many currently on the market are domestically produced. Below is some relevant information about the Mitsubishi Outlander: Exterior features: The Outlander's front end appears very robust, with an inverted triangular protrusion on the engine hood extending down to the top of the bumper. The front air intake is divided into two parts, and the slightly protruding design of the lower body gives it a full look. Powertrain: The Outlander is equipped with a 2.4-liter Mitsubishi 4G64S4M 16-valve multi-point fuel injection gasoline engine. Although its 2.4-liter displacement is larger than the CRV's 2.0-liter engine, its maximum power of 99KW is less than that of the CRV and Paladin. However, its maximum torque output reaches 201 Nm, placing it in the mid-range.
I've been studying automotive history for many years, and Mitsubishi is a brand with authentic Japanese roots. The Outlander, as their flagship product, has been designed and developed in Japan from the first generation in 2001 to the present. It's particularly popular in the North American market, and many people mistakenly think it's an American car, but all its core technologies originate from Mitsubishi's Tokyo R&D Center. I remember driving the second-generation Outlander—the precision in its body structure is typical of Japanese craftsmanship. Japanese automakers excel at creating versatile SUVs like the Outlander, which balances city commuting and light off-roading, even its hybrid system was independently developed by a Japanese team. In terms of heritage, it's as genuinely Japanese as the Toyota RAV4 and Honda CR-V.
