Mitsubishi Space Wagon The Mitsubishi Chariot is a large multi-purpose vehicle (MPV) produced by the Japanese manufacturer Mitsubishi Motors from 1983 to 2003. It was based on the SSW concept car first exhibited at the 23rd Tokyo Motor Show in 1979, and named for the battle chariots used during the times of the ancient Greek and Roman Empires. Internationally, it has been sold under various names, including Mitsubishi Space Wagon, Mitsubishi Nimbus and Mitsubishi Expo. It was manufactured as a front engine, front-wheel or four-wheel drive. It is available with automatic and manual transmission style and was produced with both, petrol and diesel engines. download Macbook A1278 Service Manual. download free Caterpillar 950f Series Ii Parts Manual on this page.
Mitsubishi Chariot Grandis Workshop Manual Mitsubishi Chariot Grandis Workshop Manual. Mercruiser Alpha 1 Gen 1 Service Manual download. REPAIR MANUAL MAZDA 626 MX 6 COMPLETE WORKSHOP REPAIR MANUAL 1992 1997 LG.
1992–1994 Mitsubishi Chariot Overview Manufacturer Production 1983–2003 Body and chassis Chronology Successor The Mitsubishi Chariot is a small (MPV) manufactured and marketed by from 1983 to 2003. Based on the SSW first exhibited at the 23rd in 1979, the MPV derives its nameplate from used of the and. Internationally, the MPV has been marketed as the Mitsubishi Space Wagon, Mitsubishi Nimbus and Mitsubishi Expo — and as the Dodge and Plymouth Colt Vista Wagon, as in North America, and as the Eagle Vista Wagon in Canada. It has also been manufactured under license as the Hyundai Santamo and in. • FWD: 1525 mm (60.0 in) • 4WD: 1580 mm (62.2 in) 1,133kg The first generation Chariot (D0#W-series) was produced from February 1983 to May 1991 with a choice of powerplants ranging from the 1.6-liter 4G32 to the 2.0-liter 4G63, or the 1.8 liter 4D65T (from October 1984), mated to a five-speed or three-speed. It occupied the market segment previously served by the station wagon. The Chariot's wheelbase was 2,625 millimetres (103.3 in), while overall length ranged from 4,295–4,485 millimetres (169.1–176.6 in) depending on market and equipment level, which was within compliance with concerning exterior dimensions and engine displacement size.