Showing posts with label Colt. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Colt. Show all posts

Sunday, October 12, 2008

Paris Motor Show 2008: The New Mitsubishi Colt


Paris Motor Show 2008: The New Mitsubishi Colt


Here's a shiny all new Colt from Mitsubishi. Available in three or five doors, our Colt has a new grille very similar to its big sister the Lancer/Galant. If we're not too excited about the stock version, the Ralliart will for sure be the model we'll try to get our hands on ASAP!

Colt (European market model)
Mitsubishi Motors launched the Colt series in Europe in 2004, and since that time it has sold some 270,000 models. The series includes many variants including the 5-door Colt, 3-door Colt CZ3, turbocharged 3-door Colt CZT and soft-top Colt CZC.
Major changes to the new European Colt unveiled at the Paris Motor Show include the Mitsubishi Motors signature inverted-slant nose and trapezoidal "jet fighter" grille also used on the Lancer series. The 5-door body models also feature a restyled rear end and are joined by a new turbocharged trim level. A new Colt Ralliart trim level is offered in both 5-door and 3-door versions.
The new Colt series also reflects Mitsubishi Motors' strong commitment to the environment. The low-CO2 Colt Clear Tec model is powered by a 1.1- or 1.3-liter engine which incorporates the company's AS&G (auto stop-&-go) idling stop system. In addition, the 1.3-liter Colt Clear Tec FFV caters to growing demand for flexible-fuel vehicles.




Source
NihonCar

Sunday, April 27, 2008

Sunday Stories: Colt Ralliart Version-R Special

Colt Ralliart Version-R Special !!

Last year Mitsubishi announced a little power bump for the 2008 version, now we're thrilled to hear that Mitsubishi has released yet another version of the 2008 Ralliart Version-R, the Version-R Special.

So what's so special about this new little Colt? Technically speaking there's no change whatsoever to either the engine bay or the engine itself, but a major improvement has been made to the car’s rigidity. Thanks to the adoption of Continuous Welding (pictured below) Mitsubishi succeeded in increasing rigidity by 10%, providing better handling response and decreased rolling.







Source
NihonCar