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Mitsubishi models

32 Mitsubishi models with official figures (1984–2027). Pick a model, or search for a version by name, year, engine size or power.

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All Mitsubishi models

32 models
ModelYearsMarkets
3000 GT1 generation1991–2000UKUS
ASX2 generations2010–2027EUUKFRUSCA
Attrage1 generation2014–2019EU
Carisma1 generation2000–2004UK
Colt2 generations2000–2025EUUKFR
Cordia1 generation1984–1988US
Diamante2 generations1992–2005USCA
Eclipse4 generations1990–2021EUUSCA
Eclipse Cross1 generation2017–2026EUUKUSCA
Endeavor1 generation2004–2011USCA
Expo1 generation1992–1996US
Expo LRV1 generation1992–1995US
Galant5 generations1985–2012UKUSCA
Grandis1 generation2006–2025EUUK
i2008–2010UK
i-MiEV2 generations2010–2021EUUKFRUSCA
L2003 generations2014–2021EU
Lancer3 generations2000–2019EUUKFRUSCA
Lancer Evolution6 generations2003–2015EUUKUSCA
Mighty Max2 generations1984–1996US
Mirage7 generations1985–2024EUUKUSCA
Montero Sport2 generations1997–2007UKUSCA
Outlander5 generations2003–2026EUUKFRUSCA
Pajero5 generations1984–2019EUUKFRUSCA
Precis2 generations1984–1993US
Raider1 generation2006–2010US
Shogun Pinin1 generation2000–2004UK
Space Star2 generations2013–2026EUFR
Space Wagon2 generations1984–2004UKUS
Starion1 generation1984–1989US
Tredia1 generation1984–1988US
Van1987–1990US

Who is Mitsubishi?

Mitsubishi Motors is a Japanese carmaker with a range that has included small hatchbacks, family cars, sports models, pickups and four-wheel-drive SUVs. The Pajero, also known as the Shogun or Montero in some markets, became one of its best-known off-road models.

The range here spans 1984 to 2027 and includes 32 models. Its history reaches from cars such as the Colt and Galant to newer crossovers and SUVs including the ASX, Outlander and Eclipse Cross.

Which Mitsubishi models have the most EU registrations?

In official EU registration figures, the ASX leads the models listed here, with 712,631 registrations from 2010 to 2025. Outlander follows with 664,803 over the same period, then Space Star with 570,528 from 2013 to 2025. Together, they show Mitsubishi’s presence in the compact crossover, larger SUV and small-car segments.

Eclipse Cross and Colt also feature prominently, with 188,493 and 164,023 registrations respectively between 2017 and 2025, and 2010 and 2025. Lancer and Pajero were familiar names in Europe too, with their listed registration figures running through 2019.

How has the Mitsubishi range changed?

Several familiar names stayed in production for many years: Pajero spans 1984–2019, Mirage 1985–2024, Galant 1985–2012 and Eclipse 1990–2021. The range also included MPVs such as Space Wagon and Grandis, while the Colt served as a small car from 2000 to 2025.

From 2010, the ASX and Outlander reflected the growing role of crossovers and SUVs in Mitsubishi’s range, followed by Eclipse Cross in 2017. The lineup also included the L200 pickup and specialist models such as Lancer Evolution. Mitsubishi brought electric power to the small i-MiEV, listed from 2010 to 2021, and offered the Outlander as a plug-in hybrid.

Where are Mitsubishi figures available?

Mitsubishi models are represented in official figures for the European Union, the United Kingdom, France, the United States and Canada. Results can differ between markets because the test procedures differ: Europe uses WLTP or NEDC, the United States uses EPA procedures, and Canada uses a five-cycle test.

A model’s name and availability can also vary by market. For example, the Pajero has been known as the Montero or Shogun in some places.

Questions and answers

What kind of cars is Mitsubishi known for?

Mitsubishi has made small hatchbacks, family cars, pickups and off-road SUVs. Pajero is a well-known four-wheel-drive name, while ASX and Outlander are among its crossover and SUV models.

Which Mitsubishi models have the most EU registrations?

ASX has the most, with 712,631 EU registrations from 2010 to 2025, followed by Outlander with 664,803 and Space Star with 570,528.

Does Mitsubishi have electric and plug-in hybrid models?

Yes. The range includes the all-electric i-MiEV, listed from 2010 to 2021, and the Outlander plug-in hybrid.

Why can official fuel figures differ between markets?

Markets use different test procedures. Europe uses WLTP or NEDC, the United States uses EPA testing, and Canada uses a five-cycle test, so results are not directly interchangeable.