MITSUBISHI Car Manuals PDF

Some MITSUBISHI Car Manuals PDF & Electric Wiring Diagrams above the page - i-MiEV, Delica, Lancer Evolution X, Lancer Cargo, Outlander, ASX, Pajero, Engine Manuals, Lancer, Montero, Galant; Mitsubishi Fault Codes DTC.

Mitsubishi is one of the largest Japanese corporations specializing in the production of automobiles.

The Mitsubishi Motors division, headquartered in Tokyo, is part of the heavy industry division (Mitsubishi Heavy Industries).

Mitsubishi was founded by Yataro Iwasaki in 1873, initially as a shipbuilding and ship repair company, which during the life of its founder expanded its scope of interests to all sorts of technical innovations of the time.

In 1875, after several name changes, it became known as the Mitsubishi Mail Steamship Company - this is how the ancestor of all modern Mitsubishi companies appeared.

The first Mitsubishi Motors cars, the "Model A" (1917), in many ways resembled Ford cars.

In 1921, their production was discontinued, as demand for passenger cars in Japan was low.

In 1924, the production of heavy trucks with a large carrying capacity, buses with the Fuso brand began. Garbage trucks and watering machines were produced for the needs of Tokyo.

In 1935, the first Japanese bus with a diesel engine was made here. After the destruction caused by

World War II, Mitsubishi produced scooters and three-wheeled delivery cars, and buses appeared again in 1946, and in 1947 - with an electric engine.

By the end of 1945, Mitsubishi, in addition to shipping, was engaged in shipbuilding, banking, transport services, mining, real estate transactions, chemical production and much, much more.

In 1946, the Mizushima appeared - a small, reliable and inexpensive three-wheeled car, ideal for transporting people and goods over short distances in the post-war period.

Soon, a closed cabin for two people began to be installed on the car. The same year was the year of birth of the first Mitsubishi scooter - the Silver Pigeon.

And again, the emphasis was on practicality and economy, but from a historical perspective, we can say that the Silver Pigeon stood at the beginning of the boom in private motor transport in Japan.

In 1951, the company produces the T31 truck with an air suspension system, and the T380 became the first Japanese truck with a folding platform.

Mitsubishi trucks and pickups are produced in a full range, but only light and medium trucks enter the European market.

The most common pickup truck, the L200, copes well with off-road conditions.

In the post-war period, passenger car production began in 1960 with the mass-produced Mitsubishi 500 sedan. Mitsubishi, which gave the Japanese company a license to sell cars in the United States and Australia.