Transmission Mitsubishi Lancer Sedia
Content
What to choose when buying a car: automatic, manual or CVT? And there are robots too! An automatic transmission is more expensive, but for this money the motorist gets comfort and is not nervous in traffic jams. Mechanical transmission is cheaper, its advantage is ease of maintenance and durability. As for the variator, its strong point is fuel economy, but the reliability of the variators is not up to par yet. As a rule, no one speaks well of a robot. A robot is a compromise between an automatic machine and mechanics, like any compromise it has more minuses than pluses.
Mitsubishi Lancer Sedia is available with the following transmission types: automatic transmission, CVT, manual transmission.
Transmission Mitsubishi Lancer Cedia 2000, station wagon, 9th generation
11.2000 – 01.2003
Modifications | Type of transmission |
1.8 l, 165 hp, gasoline, front-wheel drive | Automatic transmission 4 |
1.8 l, 130 hp, gasoline, front-wheel drive | Variable speed drive |
1.8 L, 130 HP, gasoline, four-wheel drive (4WD) | Variable speed drive |
Transmission Mitsubishi Lancer Cedia 2000, sedan, 9th generation
05.2000 – 01.2003
Modifications | Type of transmission |
1.5 l, 90 hp, gasoline, front-wheel drive | MKPP 5 |
1.8 l, 114 hp, gasoline, front-wheel drive | MKPP 5 |
1.8 l, 114 hp, gasoline, front-wheel drive | Automatic transmission 4 |
1.5 l, 100 hp, gasoline, front-wheel drive | Variable speed drive |
1.5 L, 100 HP, gasoline, four-wheel drive (4WD) | Variable speed drive |
1.5 l, 90 hp, gasoline, front-wheel drive | Variable speed drive |
1.5 L, 90 HP, gasoline, four-wheel drive (4WD) | Variable speed drive |
1.8 l, 130 hp, gasoline, front-wheel drive | Variable speed drive |
1.8 L, 130 HP, gasoline, four-wheel drive (4WD) | Variable speed drive |