2018 Mitsubishi Outlander SE

$19,888
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Competitive price
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Mitsubishi Outlander Details

engine
L4, 2.4L
color
Quartz Brown Metallic
drive
FWD
fuel
Gasoline
mileage
40,281 Miles
interior color
Beige
stock number
242375B
VIN
JA4AD3A32JZ044740
seats
Leather
trim
SE

Estimated Payment

Down Payment: $0
Months: 0
$0 / month

About This 2018 Mitsubishi Outlander

Equipment
The satellite radio system in it gives you access to hundreds of nation-wide radio stations with a clear digital signal. Apple CarPlay: Seamless smartphone integration for this unit - stay connected and entertained on the go! The vehicle comes equipped with Android Auto for seamless smartphone integration on the road. This 2018 Mitsubishi Outlander keeps you comfortable with Auto Climate. See what's behind you with the back up camera on this vehicle. This Mitsubishi Outlander features a hands-free Bluetooth phone system. Our dealership has already run the CARFAX report and it is clean. A clean CARFAX is a great asset for resale value in the future. Enjoy your music even more with the premium sound system in this Mitsubishi Outlander. The vehicle is pure luxury with a heated steering wheel. The leather seats in it are a must for buyers looking for comfort, durability, and style. This unit is protected with a UV resistant earth toned brown color.

Packages
SEL Premium Package: Rockford-Fosgate Premium Sound System; Power Glass Sunroof; LED Headlights; Heated Steering Wheel; Multi-View Camera System; LED Fog Lights. Premium Package. Accessory Carpeted Floor Mats and Portfolio. **Equipment listed is based on original vehicle build and subject to change. Please confirm the accuracy of the included equipment by calling the dealer prior to purchase.**

Features & Options

  • SEL Premium Package: Rockford-Fosgate Premium Sound System; Power Glass Sunroof; LED Headlights; Heated Steering Wheel; Multi-View Camera System; LED Fog Lights
  • Premium Package
  • Accessory Carpeted Floor Mats and Portfolio
  • Android Auto & Apple CarPlay smart device mirroring
  • Rear mounted camera
  • Brake assist system
  • Cruise control with steering wheel mounted controls
  • Power liftgate rear cargo door
  • Heated steering wheel
  • Heated driver and front passenger seats
  • Leather front seat upholstery
  • Primary monitor touchscreen
  • Fixed third-row seats
  • Rear Cross Traffic Alert (RCTA) collision warning
  • First-row sliding and tilting glass sunroof with express open/close activation sunshade
  • Driver seat power reclining
  • cushion tilt
  • fore/aft control and height adjustable control
  • 2.4L I-4 variable valve control
  • regular unleaded
  • engine with 166HP
  • FAST-Key with hands-free access and push button start
  • Aerial view camera
  • Automatic brake hold
  • Bluetooth wireless audio streaming
  • Front mounted camera
  • Right side camera
  • Left side camera
  • Lane Change Assist (LCA) blind spot warning
  • Dual-zone front climate control
  • Manual fold into floor third-row seat
  • Immobilizer
  • Rockford Fosgate speakers
  • Bluetooth handsfree wireless device connectivity
  • AM/FM/HD/Satellite radio
  • FUSE external memory control
  • Digital/analog instrumentation display
  • Active Stability Control (ASC) electronic stability control system
  • Hill start assist
  • Leather rear seat upholstery
  • Leather rear seat upholstery
  • Automatic climate control
  • Auto-leveling headlights
  • LED brake lights
  • 3 12V power outlets
  • Rain detecting wipers
  • LED front fog lights
  • Leather and piano black steering wheel
  • Manual rear child safety door locks
  • Heated driver and passenger side door mirrors
  • Power folding door mirrors
  • Manual tilting steering wheel
  • Manual telescopic steering wheel
  • Metallic paint
  • 18 x 7-inch front and rear machined w/painted accents aluminum wheels
  • P225/55HR18 AS BSW front and rear tires
  • 7 airbags
  • -

2018 Mitsubishi Outlander GT S-AWC Review

Mitsubishi likely isn’t the first company that comes to mind when you think of electrified vehicles. But don’t forget; they pioneered an all-electric car long before they were fashionable. And now, they’ve added a plug to their biggest SUV. This is the all-new Outlander PHEV.
I wish I had the entertaining video to show you, but I attended the mini-musical that was this vehicle’s NY Auto Show debut…in 2016. Hampered by regulatory issues and battery constraints, this Outlander took 5 years to cross the ocean. But it’s here now and ready to provide Mitsu’s best-seller with an electrified option. How do they do it? They’ve placed a battery pack under the passenger compartment and connected it to 1 electric motor to drive the front wheels and a 2nd to drive the rear. Under the hood resides a 2.0-liter gasoline-powered engine which also doubles as a generator giving it the capability of directly providing power to the electric motors and to charge the battery pack. The brains of the operation decide which drive mode provides the best performance and efficiency. EV mode is exactly how it sounds – it’s an all-electric driving experience and as with all PHEVs, showcases the best of what the Outlander has to offer. This is how most of the initial driving is done when the battery is full. As the battery is used up or when you floor it, you’ll feel and hear the Outlander’s engine fire and then it goes into hybrid mode, with the motors now receiving their electricity from the 4-cylinder and the battery while also recharging it. And finally, the 3rd mode, which is most utilized during highway driving, predominantly relies on the gas engine to do the work.
You can charge the Outlander’s battery at home using a standard household outlet and that takes about 8 hours or with a 240-volt outlet like the one your dryer is plugged into you can cut that time in half. Or there’s another option…
The Outlander is the only plug-in hybrid currently on the market that allows you to use these level III fast chargers. But they’re rather expensive and with limited electric range I’m not sure it’s going to make a ton of sense.

With a fully charged battery the Outlander will deliver about 22 miles of all-electric driving in ideal ambient temperatures. In cold weather like this I’m averaging about 16.
By the EPA’s math, that’s equivalent to 74mpg until the battery is depleted at which point you’ll average about 25mpg. That’s still better than the Outlander V6 though because of a much smaller gas tank, this PHEV has a comparatively lessened driving range of 310 miles. If you’re like the typical driver, this one will save you $1,000 per year in fuel costs as compared with the V6. Those savings drop to $300 per year if you cross-shop the Outlander’s base 2.4-liter 4-cylinder model instead.
As I said before, the Outlander feels the most satisfying when the engine’s dormant, with prized EV attributes such as torquey quickness and cabin quietness. After that, it’s ho-hum at best with stained engine sounds and aloof steering. We have had some snow this week and Mitsu’s more sophisticated all-wheel drive system is the real deal and has proven to be a master of the white stuff. You can lock in all 4 wheels at any speed with this button here. I also like how the big paddle shifters are used to control the degree of regenerative braking and not faux gear changes; super helpful when driving in the snow. As for the output, there’re 80 horsepower and 144 pound-feet of torque max from each motor. It maintains the regular Outlander’s 4-cylinder tow rating of 1,500 pounds.
Unfortunately the added 552 lbs it’s carrying doesn’t do the ride and handling any favors. Generally soft in its nature but unrefined, it drives heavy in the turns and a little bristly over rough pavement. Pricing starts at about $36,000 for the base SEL trim while this GT with added LED headlights, Rockford Fosgate premium audio, sunroof, a pair of AC outlets and techy safety features like the super helpful multi-view camera with conveniently placed button, comes in at $42,195. The Federal Tax credit for this one is $5,836 ostensibly dropping the price to around $36,000 before any further incentives.
And if you find these side graphics to be a little too ostentatious don’t worry; you can leave that option box unchecked and save yourself $285.
The Outlander’s cabin isn’t bad but this is an over $40,000 vehicle and Mitsubishi still doesn’t fully understand how to sweat the details.
From the cheap exterior door handles to the driver’s seat that doesn’t feel fully bolted down, there are little reminders sprinkled about that Mitsu isn’t quite there yet in terms of quality.
Because the Outlander’s lithium-ion battery pack is located beneath the passenger floor you can’t get this particular model with the 3rd row seat but thanks a lot Mitsubishi for still leaving the cupholders back here.
The electronics are decent with CarPlay and Android Auto compatibility and an app that allows you to check in on charge status and control certain vehicle functions – though its necessary Wi-Fi connection is clunky and limiting.
To their credit, no other non-luxury automaker is currently offering a plug-in hybrid SUV of this size. And if you’ve waited this long for one you may want to wait a little longer as the 2019 overseas model has been upgraded with a bigger engine and more battery capacity thus increasing its electric range to 33 miles but Mitsu won’t introduce these changes to the U.S. market until the Outlander’s redesign slated for next year.