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Mitsubishi Outlander PHEV 2025 User Manual

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Table of contents

Illustrated table of contents

Safety - Seats, seat belts and SRS

Instruments and controls

Pre-driving checks and adjustments

Monitor, heater, AC, audio and phone systems

Starting and driving

In case of emergency

Appearance and care

Maintenance and schedules

Technical information

Alphabetical index

Declaration of Conformity

OGNE25E2

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Summary of Contents for Mitsubishi Outlander PHEV 2025

Page 1: Table Of Contents
Table of contents Illustrated table of contents Overview Charging Safety - Seats, seat belts and SRS Instruments and controls Pre-driving checks and adjustments Monitor, heater, AC, audio and phone systems Starting and driving In case of emergency Appearance and care Do-it-yourself Maintenance and schedules Technical information...
Page 2: Seats, Seat Belts And Supplemental Restraint System (Srs)
Seats, seat belts and Supplemental Restraint System (SRS) Seats, seat belts and Supplemental Restraint System (SRS) 1. Front SRS airbags (P.4-22) 2. Front passenger airbag status light (P.4-28) 3. Occupant classification sensors (Capasitor sensors) (P.4-22) 4. Seat belts (P.4-09) 5. Head restraints (P.4-07) 6.
Page 3: Exterior Front
Exterior front Exterior front 1. Hood (P.6-16) 2. Windscreen wiper and washer — Switch operation (P.5-58) — Window washer fluid (P.11-08) — Heated windscreen (P.5-60) 3. Front camera (P.5-61, P.8-39, P.8-44, P.8-52, P.8-68, P.8-85) 4. Power panoramic sunroof (P.5-98) 5. Power windows (P.5-96) 6.
Page 4: Exterior Rear
Exterior rear Exterior rear 1. Electric rear window defogger (P.5-60) 2. Rear window intermittent wiper — Switch operation (P.5-59) — Window washer fluid (P.11-08) 3. High-mount stop light (P.11-17) 4. Digital rearview mirror camera (P.10-05) 5. Antenna (P.7-23) 6. Roof rail (P.5-96) 7.
Page 5 Passenger compartment Passenger compartment 1. Inside mirror (P.6-29) — Frameless auto dimming rearview mirror (P.6-29) — Frameless digital rearview mirror (P.6-31) 2. Driver memory settings switch (driver’s side door) (P.6-37) 3. Sunglasses pocket (P.5-93) 4. Map lights (P.5-101) Refer to the separate Smartphone-link Display Audio [SDA] Own‐ —...
Page 6 Cockpit Cockpit 1. Headlight levelling control switch (P.5-66 2. Instrument brightness control (P.5-08) 3. Fuel filler door opener switch (P.6-23) 4. 220-240V AC socket (1500W) switch (P.5-74) 5. Power remote tailgate switch (P.6-18) 6. Headlight and turn signal switch (P.5-61)/Foglight switch (P.5-68) 7.
Page 7: Instrument Panel
Instrument panel Instrument panel 1. Side ventilator (P.7-15) 2. Regenerative braking force level selector (paddle type) (P.8-17) 3. Meters and gauges (P.5-04)/Clock (P.5-53) 4. Head-Up Display [HUD] (P.5-53) 5. Centre ventilator (P.7-15) 6. Audio system *: Refer to the separate Smartphone-link Display Audio [SDA] Own‐ er’s Manual.
Page 8 Meters and gauges Meters and gauges 1. Energy usage indicator (P.5-06) 2. Personal display (P.5-22) 3. Multi-information display (P.5-21) — Distance to empty/Odometer (P.5-04, P.5-09) 4. Outside air temperature (P.5-53) 5. Clock (P.5-53) 6. Speedometer (P.5-05) 7. Digital speedometer (P.5-05) 8.
Page 9 Engine compartment Engine compartment 1. Engine coolant reservoir (P.11-05) 2. Air cleaner (P.11-10) 3. Brake fluid reservoir (P.11-07) 4. Plug-in Hybrid EV system coolant (rear motor coolant) reservoir (P.11-05) 5. Window washer fluid reservoir (P.11-08) 6. Engine oil dipstick (P.11-07) 7.
Page 10: Warning And Indicator Lamps
Warning and indicator lamps Warning and indicator Yellow lamp Name Page Yellow lamp Name Page lamps Active stabil‐ Forward Col‐ ity control lision Mitiga‐ 5-14 [ASC] warn‐ tion System 5-16 Red lamp Name Page ing lamp [FCM] OFF Auxiliary warning lamp Active stabil‐...
Page 11: Illustrated Table Of Contents
Warning and indicator lamps Yellow lamp Name Page Other lamp Name Page Other lamp Name Page Driver Moni‐ Brake Auto Turn signal/ toring System Hold indica‐ hazard indi‐ 5-20 5-19 [DMS] OFF 5-18 tor lamp cator lamps indicator (green) Speed Limit lamp Charging in‐...
Page 12 OGNE25E2...
Page 13: Overview
Overview Plug-in Hybrid EV System..............2-02 Drive battery..................2-04 EV cruising range................2-05 Acoustic Vehicle Alerting System (AVAS).........2-06 Operating sound under charging............2-06 In case of a collision................2-06 Inspection and maintenance..............2-08 For persons with electro-medical apparatus*........2-10 Cautions and actions to deal with intense heat........2-12 Cautions and actions to deal with intense cold........
Page 14: Plug-In Hybrid Ev System
Plug-in Hybrid EV System With the regenerative brake, the drive • Drive your vehicle at moderate speeds Plug-in Hybrid EV System battery is automatically charged when avoiding quick acceleration/decelera‐ the accelerator is released. tion. Repeated quick acceleration/ Main features Your vehicle comes standard with a deceleration causes the drive battery It is operated as electric vehicle in the EV charge port and charging cable (EV...
Page 15: Regenerative Braking
Plug-in Hybrid EV System The roles of the motors and en‐ When you depress the brake pedal, the • The drive battery level is low. gine in each drive mode regenerative braking force may be in‐ • When the select position “B” is selec‐ creased.
Page 16: Drive Battery
Drive battery NOTE NOTE CAUTION Depending on usage of the vehicle, the en‐ If the select position “B” (Regenerative The fuel in the fuel tank may not be con‐ gine may not start for a long period of time Brake) is selected when the drive battery is sumed and it may stagnate for a long time and unused fuel will remain in the fuel tank.
Page 17: Precautions For Operation
OFF. cant vibration when the engine is started. Mitsubishi Motors collects drive batter‐ The same as ordinary lithium-ion batter‐ Because the engine starts frequently, the ies. If you scrap your vehicle, please ies, the battery capacity of the drive bat‐...
Page 18: Charging
Acoustic Vehicle Alerting System (AVAS) Since the air conditioning (cooling or WARNING WARNING heating) consumes power of the drive Even if the Acoustic Vehicle Alerting Sys‐ If your vehicle is drivable, pull your vehi‐ battery, its operation results in a shorter tem [AVAS] sounds, pay special attention cle off the road to a safe, nearby location EV cruising range.
Page 19 MITSUBISHI outside of the vehicle because there is pos‐ combustible gasses. This will also assist in MOTORS Authorised Service Point to sibility the fuel system has been damaged the rescue and fire fighting process.
Page 20: Inspection And Maintenance
WARNING place high-voltage parts, exposed electri‐ the drive battery when repairing the vehi‐ cal components, cables or connectors. cle at a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Author‐ Before performing inspection or mainte‐ Failure to follow this instruction can re‐ ised Service Point. nance, be sure to perform all of the fol‐...
Page 21: High-Voltage Components
Inspection and maintenance High-voltage components 1- Normal charge port/Quick charge port 6- AC inverter (if so equipped) or DC-DC 9- Voltage sensor 2- Service plug converter for the heated windscreen (if 10- Rear motor 3- Power drive unit (PDU) so equipped) Rear electric motor control unit (MCU) 4- Air conditioning compressor 7- On board charger/DC-DC converter...
Page 22 For persons with electro-medical apparatus* WARNING The Plug-in Hybrid EV System uses high voltage up to DC 650 volt. The system can be hot during and after starting and when the vehicle is shut off. Be careful of both the high voltage and the high temperature. Follow the warning labels that are attached to the vehicle. Always assume the high voltage battery and associated components are energized and fully charged.
Page 23 For persons with electro-medical apparatus* WARNING Do not bring your body close to the foot area of the rear seat and do not stay in the cargo area while the vehicle is running. Also, do not allow persons using an elec‐ tro- medical apparatus to ride in the car‐...
Page 24: Cautions And Actions To Deal With Intense Heat
Cautions and actions to deal with intense heat Cautions and actions to deal with intense heat Depending on the temperature of the drive battery, the phenomena described below may occur. Please take the described corrective action. Battery tempera‐ Phenomena Corrective action ture display The motor output is restricted and the vehicle perform‐...
Page 25: Cautions And Actions To Deal With Intense Cold
Cautions and actions to deal with intense cold Battery tempera‐ Phenomena Corrective action ture display The drive battery temperature will increase if you repeat Continue normal charging, if continuous high-speed driving and continuous hill climb‐ possible, and turn on the drive ing.
Page 26 Cautions and actions to deal with intense cold Battery temper‐ Phenomena Corrective action ature display Regenerative braking performance may be decreased. When braking, depress the brake pedal harder. If the “Please charge now” warning appears when the elec‐ Charge the drive battery in ac‐ tric motor switch is turned off, charge the drive battery.
Page 27: Fuel Selection
Fuel selection CAUTION If “Battery Too Cold” warning is displayed while driving, contact a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised Service Point. Graphical expression for con‐ Fuel selection NOTE sumer information Repeatedly driving short distance at low Recom‐ Unleaded petrol octane number speeds can cause deposits to form in the fuel...
Page 28: Filling The Fuel Tank
MITSUBISHI MOTORS Author‐ engine, engine sensors and exhaust system. Only Mitsubishi Motors approved acces‐ ised Service Point to check whether the at‐...
Page 29: Modification/Alterations To The Electrical Or Fuel Systems
It is im‐ Each Mitsubishi Motors vehicle has a selec‐ rages providing facilities for disposal of used portant to consult a MITSUBISHI MOTORS tion of Mitsubishi Motors authorized acces‐...
Page 30: Disposal Information For Used Batteries
Battery manufacturer’s information Disposal information for used Battery manufacturer’s WARNING batteries information This product contains various kinds of • batteries. Your vehicle contains batter‐ If a battery is swallowed, it can cause severe internal burns and can lead to ies and/or accumulators. TCU (Telematics Control Unit) death.
Page 31 Battery manufacturer’s information Registered trade mark Manufacturer postal address Takumidai 5, Ono-shi, Hyogo, 675-1322 Ja‐ Tyre pressure monitoring sys‐ Manufacturer postal address tem [TPMS] transmitter 28F, No. 289, Sec. 2, Wen Hua Rd., Ban-Ciao District, New Taipei City, Taiwan, zip code : Manufacturer name Murata Manufacturing Co., Ltd Registered trade name...
Page 32 EDR. safety systems for a short period of time, typ‐ ically 30 seconds or less. The EDR in this ve‐ Importer name hicle is designed to record such data as: Mitsubishi Motors Europe B.V. 2-20 Overview OGNE25E2...
Page 33 Mitsubishi Motors and third parties assistance features performs in certain nontri‐ vial crash or near-crash scenarios. Specifical‐ entrusted by Mitsubishi Motors may use the ly, supplemental recording is designed to cap‐ data recorded for the purpose of improving Mitsubishi Motors’s vehicle safety perform‐...
Page 34 OGNE25E2...
Page 35 Charging Charging....................3-02 Battery....................3-04 Basic knowledge for charging.............3-04 Normal charging cable*..............3-06 Normal charging (charging method with rated AC 220- 240V outlet)..................3-09 Quick charging (charging method with quick charger)...... 3-19 Charging timer..................3-22 How to use an electric device during charging........3-23 Charging troubleshooting guide............3-26 OGNE25E2...
Page 36 230V/16A : Ap‐ (AC 220-240 V) (Refer to “Normal charging proximately 6.5 When using a genu‐ (charging method with rated hours ine Mitsubishi Mo‐ AC 220- 240V outlet)” on 230V/10A : Ap‐ tors normal charg‐ page 3-09) proximately10 ing cable...
Page 37 *5: When using an EVSE to which a charging cable is not attached, use a Mode 3 charging cable for this vehicle (Type 2 to 2) . For details, please consult a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorized Service Point. *6: Indicates the rated AC voltage and rated electrical current of the home or public charging device (EVSE).
Page 38: Basic Knowledge For Charging
Battery NOTE Repeatedly performing only quick charging can reduce battery capacity. Normal charging is recommended unless quick charging is necessary. If the auxiliary battery is discharged, the drive battery cannot be charged. Refer to “Jump starting” on page 9-10. Both normal charging and quick charging cannot be performed at the same time. The quick charging is given priority. The drive battery can be charged to nearly full using the CHARGE mode.
Page 39 Mitsubishi Motors, and that is connected EV charging cable in an outdoors. Refer to “Jump starting” on page 9-10. to a dedicated branch circuit. If the cir‐...
Page 40 Your vehicle is equipped with a normal blinks under conditions other than the follow‐ charging cable that consists of a cable (A), ing, please consult MITSUBISHI control box (B), charging cable plug (C), and MOTORS Authorised Service Point. normal charge connector (D). Indicator (LED) 3-06...
Page 41 The EVSE detected leakage current or PWM signal error. Stop using the EVSE immediately. Please contact a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised Service Point and check EVSE and vehicle. The EVSE internal circuits malfunction. Stop using the EVSE immediately and contact a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised Service OFF or Point.
Page 42 The temperature detection circuit in the Plug of the EVSE is malfunctioning. Power Lamp status, OFF = Charge stopped, Flashing = Charge current reduced. Since the EVSE OFF or is restricting the charging current, please contact a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised Service Point. The EVSE detected excessive heat in the Plug.
Page 43 Normal charging (charging method with rated AC 220- 240V outlet) 2. Wipe off all the detergent with a soft Normal charging (charging WARNING cloth dipped in fresh water and thor‐ method with rated AC 220- Do not twist. • oughly wrung out. •...
Page 44 Normal charging (charging method with rated AC 220- 240V outlet) WARNING WARNING WARNING To reduce the risk of electric shock or fire fibrillator, observe the following precau‐ If charging stops when you move the • due to electric leak, always use an earthed tions before charging;...
Page 45 Normal charging (charging method with rated AC 220- 240V outlet) 3. Push the rear portion of the charging lid NOTE NOTE (A) until it stops, and open the charging When connecting or disconnecting the nor‐ The charging indicator illuminates or blinks lid.
Page 46 In do not charge. Contact a MITSUBISHI such a case, after closing the charging lid, MOTORS Authorised Service Point.
Page 47 Normal charging (charging method with rated AC 220- 240V outlet) WARNING WARNING NOTE To reduce the risk of electric shock or fire Never use an extension cable, multi-plug Use the following charging cable plug and due to electric leak, always use an earthed adapter or conversion adapter.
Page 48 Normal charging (charging method with rated AC 220- 240V outlet) 4. Check that the indicator on the control 5. Remove the cap (F) on the normal The normal charge connector will auto‐ box (D) of the charging cable is lit charge connector (G) and make sure that matically lock when it is connected to READY (green) (E).
Page 49 Normal charging (charging method with rated AC 220- 240V outlet) Make sure that the normal charge port NOTE NOTE (C) and the plug are correctly connected, When the normal charge connector locks If you want to confirm the drive battery level and perform charging from step 4 again.
Page 50 Normal charging (charging method with rated AC 220- 240V outlet) 8. Charging is complete if the charging in‐ 11. Install the cap on the normal charge con‐ WARNING dicator (H) goes off. Pull out the normal nector. After charging, be sure to close the inner charge connector.
Page 51 If you perform this operation, have it inspec‐ into the notch on the cover, on the right yellow rod in the direction of the arrow. ted by a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Author‐ side of the luggage room. ised Service Point, as it may cause a mal‐...
Page 52 Normal charging (charging method with rated AC 220- 240V outlet) Unlock operation using charge 2. Turn the release lever clockwise to un‐ NOTE lock the normal charge connector. connector unlock switch Depending on the charging station, the lock mechanism established by local standards 1.
Page 53: Quick Charging (Charging Method With Quick Charger)
Do not approach the place in which the During charging, the cooling fans inside • ted by a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Author‐ quick charger or V2H equipment is the engine compartment may automati‐ ised Service Point, as it may cause a mal‐...
Page 54 There is a risk of injury or damage to When the electric power is supplied from the ing and contact a MITSUBISHI MOTORS the vehicle, quick charging connector, or vehicle to a V2H or V2L device in the event Authorised Service Point.
Page 55 Quick charging (charging method with quick charger) 2. Press the tab (A) to open the inner lid NOTE NOTE (B). During charging, you may hear the operating After charging is complete, if you close the noise of the cooling fan, air compressor, etc. charging lid without closing the inner lid of from the vehicle body.
Page 56 Charging timer When the power supply starts, the 6. Charging is complete when the charging Use the immediate charge mode any time you charge indicator flashes. indicator (D) goes out. Charging will need to start charging immediately while a After starting the power supply, fol‐ end under the following conditions.
Page 57 How to use an electric device during charging V2H (Vehicle to Home) NOTE WARNING Vehicle power can be used as a household To cancel the immediate charge mode, push Do not get in the vehicle if the persons power supply source. Bidirectional charging the Charge Now switch again before con‐...
Page 58 How to use an electric device during charging When using electrical devices NOTE NOTE 1. Start the normal charging or the quick During normal charging: When the operation mode of the electric mo‐ • charging. • The electricity consumption becomes tor switch is ON, the door and tailgate can‐...
Page 59 How to use an electric device during charging When the remaining amount of the drive NOTE NOTE battery becomes low and the following If the meter display screen is switched to the To use the air conditioning again after the air warning display is appeared.
Page 60 If the auxiliary battery is discharged, charge or emergency start the aux‐ iliary battery. Contact a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised Service Point if the auxiliary bat‐ tery charge is required. Refer to “Jump starting” on page 9-10 for emergency start.
Page 61 Confirm if the indicator on the control box is indicating a malfunction. Refer to “Normal charging cable” on page 3-06. If a warning is displayed, stop charging immediately and contact a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised Service Point. Normal charging is dis‐...
Page 62 Confirm if the indicator on the control box is indicating a malfunction (see “Nor‐ mal charging cable” on page 3-06.) If a warning is displayed, immediately stop charging and contact a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised Service Point. Quick charging, V2H The charge connector is not con‐...
Page 63 V2H charging or V2H a safe place. After moving, contact a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised Service power supply. Point. A beep sounds while When the hood opens while high‐...
Page 64 OGNE25E2...
Page 65 Safety - Seats, seat belts and SRS Seats....................4-02 Head restraints..................4-07 Seat belts..................... 4-09 Child restraints..................4-16 Supplemental Restraint System (SRS)..........4-22 OGNE25E2...
Page 66: Safety - Seats, Seat Belts And Srs
Seats Seats WARNING WARNING Do not ride in a moving vehicle when the Do not adjust the driver’s seat while driv‐ seatback is reclined. Doing so can be dan‐ ing so full attention may be given to vehi‐ gerous and the shoulder belt will not be cle operation.
Page 67 Seats Front seats Reclining Lumbar support (Driver’s seat only) 1. Pull up the adjusting lever . 2. Tilt the seatback to the desired position. Front manual seat adjustment 3. Release the adjusting lever to lock the seatback in position. The reclining feature allows the adjustment of the seatback for occupants of different sizes to help obtain the proper seat belt fit.
Page 68 Seats See “Driver and front passenger memory set‐ Move forward or backward the adjusting Type A tings*” on page 6-37 for the seat position switch to the desired position. memory function (if so equipped). The reclining feature allows the adjustment Forward and backward of the seatback for occupants of different sizes to help obtain the proper seat belt fit.
Page 69: Rear Seats
Seats Rear seats Massage function* WARNING Do not ride in a moving vehicle when the Reclining seatback is reclined. Doing so can be dan‐ gerous and the shoulder belt will not be against your body. In an accident, you could be thrown, the shoulder belt could injure to the neck or you could sustain other serious internal injuries.
Page 70 Seats Armrest To fold down the seatback CAUTION Pull the one-touch rear seat folding lever Rear seats The seat adjustment must be performed by located on the side of the cargo area. an adult. If a child adjusts a seat, it may To return the seatback cause an unexpected accident.
Page 71: Head Restraints
Head restraints Adjustable head restraint com‐ Adjustable head restraints have multiple Head restraints notches along the stalk to lock them in a ponents desired adjustment position. WARNING The non-adjustable head restraints have a single locking notch to secure them to Head restraints supplement the other ve‐...
Page 72 Head restraints Install Adjust 1. Removable head restraint 2. Single notch 3. Lock knob 4. Stalks Remove 1. Align the head restraint stalks with the For adjustable head restraint holes in the seat. Make sure that the head Adjust the head restraint so the centre is level restraint is facing the correct direction.
Page 73: Precautions On Seat Belt Usage
MITSUBISHI MOTORS strongly encourages you and all of your pas‐ sengers to buckle up every time you drive, even if your seating position includes an air‐...
Page 74 Seat belts WARNING Seat belts are designed to bear upon the bony structure of the body, and should be worn low across the front of the pelvis or the pelvis, chest and shoulders, as applica‐ ble; wearing the lap section of the belt across the abdominal area must be avoi‐...
Page 75 MOTORS Authorized possible, consistent with comfort, to pro‐ seat belt assembly from being adjusted to Service Point. MITSUBISHI Motors rec‐ vide the protection for which they have remove slack. ommends that all seat belt assemblies in been designed. A slack belt will greatly re‐...
Page 76: Child Safety
The booster seat should also fit Mitsubishi Motors recommends that infants into the seat belt buckle. the vehicle seat. Once the child has grown so and small children be seated in a child re‐...
Page 77: Pregnant Women
Then smoothly pull the belt out of WARNING the retractor. Mitsubishi Motors recommends that pregnant For the most effective protection when the women use seat belts. The seat belt should be vehicle is in motion, the seat should be up‐...
Page 78 Release the adjustment check, get the system checked. It is recom‐ button to lock the shoulder belt anchor into mended you visit a MITSUBISHI MOTORS position. Authorised Service Point for this service, or The range of height adjustment of the shoul‐...
Page 79: Seat Belt Extenders
Seat belts WARNING WARNING WARNING After adjustment, release the adjustment Before folding up the rear seats, ensure When not required, the extender must be button and try to move the shoulder belt the seat belts are not obstructing the seat‐ removed and stowed.
Page 80: Child Restraints
Child restraints Periodically check to see that the seat WARNING WARNING belt and the metal components, such as Each child restraint device or fixing is to Extreme Hazard! buckles, tongues, retractors, flexible be used only by one child. NEVER use a rearward facing child re‐ wires and anchors, work properly.
Page 81: Older Children
Child restraints Instruction WARNING WARNING For small infants, an infant carrier A REARWARD FACING CHILD RE‐ After installation, push and pull the child should be used. For small children STRAINT must NOT be used in the front restraint system back and forth, and side passenger seat when driver's visibility is whose height when seated allows the to side, to see that it is positively secured.
Page 82: Suitability For Various Isofix Positions
Child restraints The lap portion of the belt should be snug Front passenger airbag deactivated Not suitable for a child restraint and positioned low on the abdomen so that it system is below the top of the hip-bone. Otherwise, the belt could intrude into the child’s abdo‐ men during an accident and cause injury.
Page 83 Child restraints *6: When installing a child restraint system WARNING CAUTION on the rear centre seat, adjust the head re‐ When installing a child restraint system When installing a child restraint system on straint to storage position, in case of booster on the front passenger seat in the vehicle the rear seat, adjust the front seat to prevent cushion adjust the head restraint to upper po‐...
Page 84: Child Restraint System With Isofix Mountings
Child restraints Installing a child restraint sys‐ These are for securing a child restraint sys‐ A: Child restraint system connectors tem tether strap to each of the two rear seat‐ tem to the lower anchorage ing positions in your vehicle. (ISOFIX child restraint mount‐...
Page 85 Child restraints Installing a child restraint sys‐ B: Connector CAUTION If your child restraint system has a sup‐ tem to a 3-point type seat belt port leg, make sure that there is a sup‐ (with emergency locking mech‐ port leg at the stable position on the anism) floor.
Page 86: Supplemental Restraint System (Srs)
Supplemental Restraint System (SRS) 3. Route the belt through the child restraint 5. If your child restraint system has a sup‐ Driver and passenger SRS airbag system: according to the child restraint system port leg, make sure that there is a sup‐ The driver and passenger SRS airbag system manufacturer’s instructions, then insert port leg at the stable position on the...
Page 87 Supplemental Restraint System (SRS) Curtain SRS airbag system: This system After the electric motor switch is placed in can help cushion the impact force to the the ON position, the SRS airbag warning heads of occupants in front and rear outboard lamp illuminates.
Page 88 • Mitsubishi Motors strongly encourages you and all of your passengers to buck‐ le up every time you drive, even if your seating position includes an airbag. Seat belts reduce the risk of being thrown from your vehicle in a collision or rollover.
Page 89 Supplemental Restraint System (SRS) WARNING Children may be severely injured or killed when the front airbags, side airbags or curtain airbags inflate if they are not properly restrained. Pre-teens and chil‐ dren should be properly restrained in the rear seat, if possible. A REARWARD FACING CHILD RE‐...
Page 90 Supplemental Restraint System (SRS) WARNING WARNING The seat belts, the side airbags and cur‐ When sitting in the rear seat, do not • • tain airbags are most effective when hold onto the seatback of the seat in you are sitting fully back and upright front of you.
Page 91 Supplemental Restraint System (SRS) 1011 1213 1. Driver and passenger SRS airbag mod‐ 12. Side impact sensors (left side shown; WARNING ules right side similar) • Do not place heavy loads heavier than 4 2. Occupant classification sensors (Capasi‐ 13. Seat belt pretensioners (rear outboard kg in total on the seatback, head re‐...
Page 92 The front passenger airbag status lights are front airbag system components will be MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised located near the inside mirror. hot. Do not touch them; you may se‐ Service Point for work on and around verely burn yourself.
Page 93 Supplemental Restraint System (SRS) lights up: the front passenger airbag is WARNING enabled. If, in the event of an accident, Do not attach any accessory to your vehi‐ all deployment criteria are met, the front cle that makes the front passenger airbag passenger airbag is deployed.
Page 94 Supplemental Restraint System (SRS) PASSENGER AIRBAG INDI‐ FRONT PASSENGER AIRBAG CATOR LAMP CONDITION DESCRIPTION STATUS Child restraint with child Bag or Child Restraint in front INHIBITED illuminated passenger seat Adult Adult in the front passenger seat ACTIVATED illuminated : If child restraint system is not being used, the passenger airbag may be active ( illuminated).
Page 95 MITSUBISHI MOTORS Au‐ trary to the instructions in this manual. Al‐ thorised Service Point or qualified workshop.
Page 96 However, the is dry. Have the system checked. It is recom‐ occupant classification sensor system may mended you visit a MITSUBISHI MOTORS recalculate the classification of the occupant Steps under some conditions (both while driving Authorised Service Point or qualified work‐...
Page 97 Check recommended visit An electrical device like a smartphone and correct any of the above conditions. MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised or tablet PC is placed on the seat. Restart the vehicle. Safety - Seats, seat belts and SRS...
Page 98 MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised close to, or is against, this airbag module dur‐...
Page 99 When the side airbags and curtain airbags in‐ knee airbag. It is also recommended that flate, a fairly loud noise may be heard, fol‐ you visit a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Au‐ lowed by release of smoke. This smoke is not thorised Service Point for installation of electrical equipment.
Page 100 It is also vide restraint to the lower body. Right after inflation, several side airbag recommended you visit a MITSUBISHI and curtain airbag system components MOTORS Authorised Service Point for The seat belts should be correctly worn and will be hot.
Page 101 Supplemental Restraint System (SRS) SRS airbag deployment condi‐ The driver and front passenger airbag and The driver and front passenger airbag and knee airbag systems are designed to inflate in knee airbag systems may also deploy when tions higher severity frontal collisions. Some ex‐ the vehicle receives severe damage to the un‐...
Page 102 Supplemental Restraint System (SRS) When the SRS airbag may not (Centre airbag and side airbag system) Striking a vehicle of the same class that deploy is parked Crashing into a solid utility pole The SRS airbags may not deploy in cases where the impact is not forceful enough to in‐...
Page 103 Supplemental Restraint System (SRS) A collision from the side at an angle A collision with a pole Centre airbag, side airbags and curtain airbags A side impact with a two-wheeled vehi‐ When the SRS airbag are not designed to deploy Once the SRS airbag has inflated, the airbag module will not function again if your vehi‐...
Page 104: Airbag Warning Labels
It is also recommen‐ The pretensioners will only activate once. Af‐ ded you visit a MITSUBISHI MOTORS ter pretensioner activation, a load limiter Authorised Service Point for installation Warning labels about the front airbag system within the seat belt system may allow the seat of electrical equipment.
Page 105 It is recommended you visit AIRBAG in front of it, DEATH or SERI‐ When the electric motor switch is in the ON a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised OUS INJURY to the CHILD can occur. Service Point for this service. position, the SRS airbag warning lamp illu‐...
Page 106: Repair And Replacement Procedure
It is recommended airbags, curtain airbags and pretensioners and you visit a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Au‐ related parts should be pointed out to the per‐ thorised Service Point for this service.
Page 107: Instruments And Controls
Instruments and controls Cockpit....................5-02 Instrument panel..................5-03 Meters and gauges................5-04 Warning lamps, indicator lamps and audible reminders..... 5-09 Multi-information display..............5-21 Head Up Display (HUD)*..............5-53 Security systems..................5-55 Wiper and washer switch..............5-57 Rear window intermittent wiper and washer switch......5-59 Electric rear window and door mirror defogger switch...... 5-60 Heated windscreen switch*..............5-60 Headlight and turn signal switch............5-61 Horn....................
Page 108 Cockpit Cockpit 1. Headlight levelling control switch 2. Instrument brightness control 3. Fuel filler door opener switch 4. 220-240V AC socket (1500W) switch 5. Power remote tailgate switch 6. Headlight and turn signal switch/Foglight switch 7. Steering wheel remote control switches (left side) *: Refer to the separate Smartphone-link Display Audio [SDA] —...
Page 109 Instrument panel Instrument panel 1. Side ventilator 2. Regenerative braking force level selector (paddle type) 3. Meters and gauges/Clock 4. Head-Up Display [HUD] 5. Centre ventilator 6. Audio system* or navigation system *: Refer to the separate Smartphone-link Display Audio [SDA] Owner’s Manual. —...
Page 110: Meters And Gauges
Meters and gauges Meters and gauges 10:23 °C 003492 1. Energy usage indicator 2. Personal display 5-04 Instruments and controls OGNE25E2...
Page 111 Meters and gauges Changing the meter screen 3. Multi-information display 1. Push the control switch on the left — Distance to empty/Odometer side of the steering wheel. view 4. Outside air temperature 2. "Short Cut Menu" appears on the multi‐ 5.
Page 112: Energy Usage Indicator
Disconnecting of the auxiliary battery with the remaining power in the drive battery should done MITSUBISHI and the remaining amount of fuel. MOTORS Authorised Service Point. When the drive battery is charged or the ve‐ NOTE hicle is refueled, the cruising range display EV zone is updated.
Page 113: Energy Level Gauge
Meters and gauges Fuel gauge In addition, the needle of the energy usage in‐ The needle of the energy usage indicator may dicator indicates the horizontal position when not enter the charge zone when the drive bat‐ the engine is stopped or there is no electric tery is close to full charge.
Page 114: Select Position Indicator
It is recommended you visit a be operated when the electric motor switch is mode when the electric motor switch is ON. MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised Serv‐ in the ON position. To select the EV mode, push the EV mode ice Point for this service.
Page 115 Warning lamps, indicator lamps and audible reminders Odometer The odometer indicates the total distance the vehicle has been driven. Warning lamps, indicator lamps and audible remind‐ miles miles Warning/indicator lamps (red) Warning/indicator lamps (yellow) Warning/indicator lamps (other) Adaptive LED Headlight [ALH] indicator lamp* Auxiliary battery charge warning Active stability control [ASC] warn‐...
Page 116 Warning lamps, indicator lamps and audible reminders Warning/indicator lamps (red) Warning/indicator lamps (yellow) Warning/indicator lamps (other) Electric power steering warning Seat belt warning lamp and chime Rear fog light indicator lamp lamp Forward Collision Mitigation Sys‐ SRS airbag warning lamp High beam indicator lamp tem [FCM] OFF warning lamp Hill Descent Control system ON...
Page 117: Auxiliary Battery Charge Warning Lamp
If the lamp illu‐ It is recommended you have the system minates while the Plug-in Hybrid EV system checked by a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Au‐ Your brake system may not be working is running, stop the vehicle and perform the thorised Service Point.
Page 118: Engine Oil Pressure Warning Lamp
If the electric parking brake warning lamp il‐ Stop the Plug-in Hybrid EV system immedi‐ The electric shift control system warning luminates or flashes while the brake system ately and call a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Au‐ lamp illuminates when a malfunction occurs warning lamp illuminates, it may indicate thorised Service Point.
Page 119 Have the system knowledged by the driver pushing the <OK> for at least 95 seconds or until all occupants checked by a MITSUBISHI MOTORS steering wheel switch. have fastened their seat belts. Authorised Service Point or qualified If an occupant unfastens a seat belt or the ve‐...
Page 120 [ASC] warning lamp illumi‐ nates and then turns off. Acoustic Vehicle Alerting Sys‐ It is recommended you visit a MITSUBISHI The lamp will blink when the Active stability tem [AVAS] warning lamp MOTORS Authorised Service Point for these...
Page 121: Brake System Warning Lamp
Warning lamps, indicator lamps and audible reminders Have the system checked by a MITSUBISHI The brake system warning lamp functions for CAUTION MOTORS Authorised Service Point. the electric parking brake system or brake Prolonged driving with this lamp on may See “Acoustic Vehicle Alerting System...
Page 122 System [TPMS] that checked. It is recommended that you visit a system (FCM)” on page 8-85 or “Predictive monitors the tyre pressure of MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised Service Forward Collision Warning [PFCW]” on all tyres. Point for this service. page 8-93.
Page 123 Have the system checked. It is recommended Adjust the tyre pressure to the recommen‐ These operations are required to activate the you visit a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Author‐ ded COLD tyre pressure shown on the TPMS and turn off the low tyre pressure ised Service Point for this service.
Page 124 [DMS] OFF indicator lamp Replacing tyres with those not originally tor switch is put in ON, and goes off after a specified by Mitsubishi Motors could af‐ This lamp comes on when few seconds. fect the proper operation of the TPMS.
Page 125 Warning lamps, indicator lamps and audible reminders If the DAA warning lamp illuminates while Brake Auto Hold indicator Exterior light indicator the Plug-in Hybrid EV system is running, it lamp (white) This indicator illuminates may indicate that DAA is not functioning when the headlight switch is The Brake Auto Hold indica‐...
Page 126: Ready Indicator
Warning lamps, indicator lamps and audible reminders Audible reminders Low beam indicator lamp Turn signal/hazard indicator lamps This lamp illuminates when Light reminder chime the headlight low beam is on The lamp flashes when the and goes out when the high turn signal switch lever or The light reminder chime will sound when beam is selected.
Page 127: Multi-Information Display
Multi-information display Door lock warning chime Changing the meter screen view When the chime sounds, be sure to check both the vehicle and the transmitter. See The meter screen view can be changed to ex‐ “Troubleshooting guide” on page 6-13. pand the multi-information display area.
Page 128: Personal Display
Multi-information display multi-information display Warnings will only display if there are any The personal display shows several infor‐ changed using the buttons scroll dial , present. For more information on warnings mation items. To select an information item: located on the steering wheel. and indicators, see “Multi-information dis‐...
Page 129: Driver Assistance
Multi-information display Driver Assistance Driver Assistance Blind Spot Warning [BSW] Personal Display To change the status, warnings or turn on or Allows user to turn the Blind Spot Warn‐ Head-Up Display off any of the systems/warnings displayed in ing [BSW] system ON/OFF. ECO Mode Setting the “Driver Assistance”...
Page 130 Multi-information display Database Version Distance Reset Allows user to confirm the version of the Allows user to select the sensor range map data. (Long, Medium or Short). Low Temp. Alert License Information Volume Allows user to turn the Low Temperature Allows user to confirm the map license Allows user to select sensor volume Alert function ON/OFF.
Page 131: Head-Up Display
Multi-information display Head-Up Display • ECO Indicator • ECO Drive Report kgf/cm To change the status or turn on or off any of View History the systems displayed in the “Head-Up Dis‐ To reset the View History: Use the scroll dial to select and change the play”...
Page 132: Vehicle Settings
Multi-information display Clock The vehicle settings can be changed using the There are the following options in the “Lock‐ scroll dial button. ing” menu: Allows user to adjust the clock settings and Chg. Connector lock Ext. Door Switch time within the multi-information display. Allows the user to set the charge connector When this item is turned on, the request The available items vary depending on the...
Page 133: Maintenance
Multi-information display • Vehicle Speed Exit Seat Slide (Driver) Allows user to turn ON or OFF the drive bat‐ • Shift out of Park When this item is turned on, this feature tery cooler function. • OFF will move the driver’s seat backward for Maintenance an easy exit when the electric motor The maintenance mode allows you to set...
Page 134: Customize Display
Multi-information display The display settings can be changed using the Temperature WARNING scroll dial. Language The tyre replacement indicator is not a Main Menu Selection substitute for regular tyre checks, includ‐ Displays available screens that can be shown Use the scroll dial to select and change the ing tyre pressure checks.
Page 135: Factory Reset
Multi-information display Factory Reset The settings in the multi-information display can be reset back to the factory default. To re‐ set the multi-information display: 1. Select “Factory Reset” using the scroll dial and push it. 2. Select “YES” and push the scroll dial to return all settings back to default.
Page 136 Multi-information display Multi-information display warnings and indicators Intense Drowsiness Detected PleaseTake a Break Push Brake and Power Switch to Drive Dozing Detected PleaseTake a Break Headlight System Error See Owner's Manual Key System Error Driver monitoring system See Owner's Manual Unable to detect face Shift P Position 4WD Error...
Page 137 Multi-information display Instruments and controls 5-31 OGNE25E2...
Page 138 Multi-information display PHEV System Fault SAVE and CHARGE Modes Power Reduced Power Reduced Charging Complete Temporarily Not Available Stop Safely EV Priority Mode Vehicle Fully Charged SAVE and CHARGE Modes PHEV System Fault Not Available Ext Pwr Supply still Avail Canceled Service Required Battery Too Cold...
Page 139 Multi-information display Consuming Old Fuel, PHEV System Off High Coolant Temp Engine Stops After Evacuate to a Safe Place Stop Vehicle Refueling 20L or More Outside of the Vehicle See Owner's Manual Exhaust Filter Maintenance Press Brake Pedal to Battery Temp is Low See Owner's Manual Prevent Rolling May Not Restart Vehicle...
Page 140 Multi-information display NOTE The displayed messages are varied depending on the vehicle’s specification and equipment. 1. Plug-in Hybrid EV system An inside warning chime will also sound. 6. Release Parking Brake warn‐ (See “Keyless Operation System [KOS]” on start operation indicator page 6-08.) This indicator appears when the selector lev‐...
Page 141 It is rec‐ 15. Reminder Turn OFF Head‐ seat belts securely fastened, or until acknowl‐ ommended that you visit a MITSUBISHI edged by the driver. lights warning MOTORS Authorised Service Point for this For precautions on seat belt usage, see “Seat...
Page 142 This warning is displayed when a malfunc‐ warning page 8-97. tion occurs in the electronic control shift. This warning appears when the Driver Moni‐ Have an inspection at a MITSUBISHI 21. Intense Drowsiness Detected toring System [DMS] is temporarily inopera‐ MOTORS Authorised Service Point immedi‐ ble.
Page 143 (FCM)” on page 8-85, “Predictive Forward system. Have the system checked. It is rec‐ lever (see “How to switch select posi‐ ommended that you visit a MITSUBISHI Collision Warning [PFCW]” on page 8-93, tion” on page 8-15). “Driver Attention Alert [DAA]” on page MOTORS Authorised Service Point for this 4.
Page 144 Mitigation System [FCM] and Predictive system checked. It is recommended that you era Blocked See Owner's Man‐ Forward Collision Warning [PFCW]. visit a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised ual warning When the system check for the warning Service Point for this service.
Page 145 38. Maintenance distance dis‐ [ACC] system checked. It is recommended significantly misaligned. play that you visit a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Au‐ For additional information, refer to “Emer‐ thorised Service Point for this service. This is displayed when the inspection dis‐ gency Lane Assist [ELA]” on page 8-44 and For more details, see “Emergency Lane As‐...
Page 146 It is recommended you con‐ This indicator appears when the Brake Auto and there is a possibility of moving tact a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised Hold function is activated while the vehicle is backward, even if the electric parking Service Point for this service.
Page 147 Multi-information display 53. Power Reduced warning 56. EV Priority Mode Not Select the EV priority mode after the warning message turns off. Available (canceled) While This warning appears when the power limita‐ See “EV mode selector switch” on page tion is activated. If this warning appears, ve‐ Cruise Control On warning 8-24.
Page 148 Service Point as soon as possible. Immediately park the vehicle in a safe place Contact a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Author‐ and contact a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Au‐ ised Service Point as soon as possible. 62. PHEV System Fault Unable thorised Service Point as soon as possible.
Page 149: Charging Complete
Immediately stop charging and contact a dure again from the beginning after MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised Service Action to take the power source is reset. Point as soon as possible. • If the warning display appears in the...
Page 150 Refuel more than 20 liters at least once every ble display Contact a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Author‐ 3 months to refresh the fuel in the fuel tank. ised Service Point as soon as possible. After “A/C and Heater are Not Available Bat‐...
Page 151 Multi-information display 88. Pedal Operation Mode Sys‐ Connect the EV charging cable (normal 94. Battery Cooling charging), wait for the outside temperature to tem Unavailable Press Brake This is displayed when the drive battery cool‐ rise and re-start the Plug-in Hybrid EV Sys‐ ing is operational during normal charging, Pedal to Slow or Stop warning tem after the outside temperature has risen.
Page 152: Trip Computer
Multi-information display Trip computer 97. Press Brake Pedal to Pre‐ vent Rolling This warning appears if the vehicle moves while the Brake Auto Hold, or Adaptive Cruise Control [ACC] is activated. 5-46 Instruments and controls OGNE25E2...
Page 153 Multi-information display S-AWC Drive Battery Temperature Charge Information Charge Time(Est) 04:00 h UNLOCK Charge Time(Est) 00:00 h Instruments and controls 5-47 OGNE25E2...
Page 154 Multi-information display 3. Drive Computer Current energy and fuel consumption The energy and fuel economy display mode Average speed shows the current energy and fuel consump‐ The average speed shows the average vehicle tion. speed since the last reset. Average energy and fuel consumption Average energy consumption The energy and fuel economy display mode The average energy consumption shows the...
Page 155 Multi-information display When driving with ECO Drive Assist dis‐ Adjusting the depressing amount of the The average energy economy every 5 mi‐ played on the multi-information display, the accelerator pedal so that it falls within nutes is displayed as a bar graph for up to 30 ECO indicator illuminates in 3 stages ac‐...
Page 156: Energy Flow
Multi-information display 11. Energy Flow Example Example Driving using the energy stored in the Charging with both engine and regenera‐ The Energy Flow related to the Plug-in Hy‐ drive battery tive braking energy brid EV System is shown by the graphic. Engine Example Example...
Page 157: Energy Monitor
Multi-information display Driving using both the energy generated Example 12. Energy Monitor by the engine and the energy stored in The energy monitor display shows the energy the drive battery. flow when the charging cable is connected. The drive battery is in charging with the Example energy generated by the engine.
Page 158: Charge Information
Multi-information display Electric equipment such as air condition‐ Power is supplied to the vehicle equip‐ Emergency lane assist [ELA] ing or audio system is consuming power. ment from the drive battery (without Blind Spot Warning [BSW] charging). Forward Collision Mitigation System [FCM] Example For more details, see “Emergency Lane As‐...
Page 159: Head-Up Display (Hud)
Head Up Display (HUD)* Clock and outside air tempera‐ Shows charging connector lock status. The outside temperature sensor is located in front of the radiator. The sensor may be af‐ ture fected by road or engine heat, wind directions Charge Information and other driving conditions.
Page 160 If you accidentally spill a beverage, wipe the HUD system is turned off. up as much liquid as possible and imme‐ diately consult a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised Service Point or a repair fa‐ This product includes the following software. cility of your choice.
Page 161: Display Brightness
Security systems Driving Aids/Navigation/Speed Display brightness The TEL/SMS linking display will display the following items: Limit Warning/ The brightness of the display may be control‐ Caller’s name or phone number Audio/TEL/SMS linking led in the multi-information display. The brightness will also be adjusted automatically The HUD will display Driving Aids and nav‐...
Page 162 (if so equip‐ the tailgate with pressing the UNLOCK please contact a MITSUBISHI MOTORS ped)). button on the transmitter, or pushing the re‐ Authorised Service Point. quest switch (if so equipped) on the driver’s Anti-theft alarm system activa‐...
Page 163: Wiper And Washer Switch
Wiper and washer switch Anti-theft immobilizer If this procedure allows the Plug-in Hybrid CAUTION EV system to start, Mitsubishi Motors recom‐ Do not fill the window washer reservoir tank mends placing the registered transmitter sep‐ CAUTION with washer fluid concentrates at full arate from other devices to avoid interfer‐...
Page 164 Wiper and washer switch Windscreen wiper and washer Pull the lever toward you to operate the The rain sensor sensitivity level can be adjus‐ washer. Then the wiper will also operate sev‐ ted by turning the knob upwards (High) or operation eral times.
Page 165 MITSUBISHI MOTORS Au‐ may stop moving to protect its motor. If this thorised Service Point. occurs, turn the wiper switch to the OFF po‐...
Page 166: Heated Windscreen Switch
Electric rear window and door mirror defogger switch The rear window intermittent wiper and Electric rear window and To defog/defrost the rear window glass and washer operate when the electric motor door mirrors (if so equipped), start the Plugin door mirror defogger switch switch is in the ON position.
Page 167: Headlight And Turn Signal Switch
Headlight and turn signal switch Type B CAUTION Rotate the switch to the position, and the headlights will come on and When cleaning the inner side of the window, be careful not to scratch or damage the elec‐ all the other lights remain on. trical conductors on the surface of the win‐...
Page 168 Pulling and releasing the lever flash‐ coming vehicle or leading vehicle appears in MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised Service es the headlight high beams on and front of your vehicle when the headlight Point.
Page 169 Have the system wind, etc.). • The movement and direction of the on‐ checked by a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Au‐ • When a light source similar to a head‐ coming vehicle and the leading vehicle. light or tail light is in the vicinity of the thorized Service Point.
Page 170: Automatic High Beam [Ahb]
• Push the lever forward to select the If the ambient image sensor is damaged due high-beam. to an accident, contact a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorized Service Point. 5-64 Instruments and controls OGNE25E2...
Page 171 It is recommended you turned off, when the color of the light is • Road conditions (incline, curve, the have the system checked by a MITSUBISHI affected due to foreign materials on the road surface, etc.). MOTORS Authorised Service Point.
Page 172 If the ambient image sensor is damaged due to an accident, it is recommended you contact Daytime Running lamp [DRL] Ambient image sensor maintenance a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised Serv‐ system ice Point. The LED front position lights automatically Battery saver system...
Page 173: Automatic Type
Headlight and turn signal switch Turn signal switch The headlight levelling control operates when Weight Number Number the electric motor switch is in the “ON” posi‐ of load in Example Switch of front of rear tion and the headlight is on to allow the head‐ luggage position seat oc‐...
Page 174: Rear Fog Light Switch
Lane change signal can be switched off. For lights must be on, then turn the front fog light fog light off, turn the fog light switch to the more information, consult a MITSUBISHI switch to the position. The fog light switch position again.
Page 175: Heated Steering Wheel
Heated steering wheel* Type C Heated steering wheel* NOTE If the surface temperature of the steering Type A wheel is above 20°C when the switch is turned on, the system will not heat the steer‐ ing wheel. This is not a malfunction. Heated seats* WARNING Do not use or allow occupants to use the...
Page 176: Ventilated Front Seats
The heater is controlled by a control have the system checked. It is recommended module, automatically adjusting the heat you visit a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Author‐ level to maintain comfort according to ised Service Point for this service. the selected heat range.
Page 177: Power Outlet
It is The indicator lamp on the switch recommended you visit a MITSUBISHI will illuminate depending on the ven‐ MOTORS Authorised Service Point for this tilation level when the ventilation is service.
Page 178: Wireless Charger
When not in use, be sure to close the cap. Do port or the charging port is clogged, it is rec‐ not allow water or any liquid to contact the ommended to contact a MITSUBISHI WARNING outlet. MOTORS Authorised Service Point.
Page 179 Power outlet Wireless charger Indicator Operation of the wireless charg‐ NOTE Only a Qi compatible smartphone can be used. The smartphone may be warmed during charging process and the charging may stop by the protection function of the wireless charger. This is not a malfunction. If this oc‐ curs, restart charging after the smartphone cooled down.
Page 180 Power outlet 220-240V AC socket (1500W)* 2. Open the lid. NOTE When using an electrical appliance, be sure to observe the precautions given in the at‐ tached instruction manuals and labels. To use the 220-240V AC SOCK‐ ET (1500W) 1. Press the AC power outlet switch. The indicator lamp will come on and power supply system is ready for use.
Page 181 The cooling fan in the engine compart‐ (Park). Also, to avoid activating the se‐ MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised Serv‐ ment may automatically operate when us‐ lector lever, do not place a power cord ice Point. ing the AC power outlet. Keep your hands on or near the lever.
Page 182 • When the energy level gauge indicates 0. available tester. Consult a MITSUBISHI ing. MOTORS Authorised Service Point. When • When the “PROPULSION POWER IS Press the 220-240V AC socket you need measurement of the voltage.
Page 183: Cigarette Lighter
Cigarette lighter* Emergency call system [e- Cigarette lighter* WARNING CALL] The vehicle is outside the area where • Cigarette lighter the cellular network service is receiva‐ ble. Emergency support • The vehicle is in a location with poor Your vehicle is equipped with the 112-based signal reception such as tunnels, under‐...
Page 184 Emergency call system [e-CALL] Any processing of personal data through the • Vehicle propulsion storage type (gaso‐ The data subject (the vehicle‘s owner) 112-based eCall in-vehicle system shall per‐ line/ diesel/CNG/LPG/electric/hydro‐ has a right of access to data and as ap‐ form in accordance with following.
Page 185: Making An Emergency Call
Emergency call system [e-CALL] Making an emergency call NOTE After the SOS switch is pushed, it may take some time until the system initiates connec‐ tion, depending on the technical environ‐ ment and whether the TCU (Telematics Con‐ trol Unit) is being used by other services. An indicator lamp on the SOS switch shows the readiness of the emergency support sys‐...
Page 186: Licence Terms
Emergency call system [e-CALL] Licence terms This system uses open source software. Software Licence Terms Boost C++ Libraries - Boost Software Licence 1.0 Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person or organization obtain‐ boost ing a copy of the software and accompanying documentation covered by this li‐ cence (the “Software”) to use, reproduce, display, distribute, execute, and transmit the Software, and to prepare derivative works of the Software, and to permit third- parties to whom the Software is furnished to do so, all subject to the following:...
Page 187 Emergency call system [e-CALL] Software Licence Terms JsonCpp Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the “Software”), to deal in the Soft‐ ware without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modi‐ fy, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:...
Page 188 Emergency call system [e-CALL] Software Licence Terms The ASN.1 Compiler BSD-3-Clause Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met: 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
Page 189 Emergency call system [e-CALL] Software Licence Terms MQTT EPL/EDL THE ACCOMPANYING PROGRAM IS PROVIDED UNDER THE TERMS OF THIS ECLIPSE PUBLIC LICENCE (“AGREEMENT”). ANY USE, REPRO‐ DUCTION OR DISTRIBUTION OF THE PROGRAM CONSTITUTES RECIPI‐ ENT’S ACCEPTANCE OF THIS AGREEMENT. 1. DEFINITIONS “Contribution”...
Page 190 Emergency call system [e-CALL] Software Licence Terms “Modified Works” shall mean any work in Source Code or other form that results from an addition to, deletion from, or modification of the contents of the Program, including, for purposes of clarity any new file in Source Code form that contains any contents of the Program.
Page 191 Emergency call system [e-CALL] Software Licence Terms 2. GRANT OF RIGHTS 2.1. Subject to the terms of this Agreement, each Contributor hereby grants Recipi‐ ent a non-exclusive, worldwide, royalty-free copyright licence to reproduce, pre‐ pare Derivative Works of, publicly display, publicly perform, Distribute and subli‐ cense the Contribution of such Contributor, if any, and such Derivative Works.
Page 192 Emergency call system [e-CALL] Software Licence Terms 3. REQUIREMENTS 3.1. If a Contributor Distributes the Program in any form, then: 3.1.1. the Program must also be made available as Source Code, in accordance with section 3.2, and the Contributor must accompany the Program with a statement that the Source Code for the Program is available under this Agreement, and informs Recipients how to obtain it in a reasonable manner on or through a medium cus‐...
Page 193 Emergency call system [e-CALL] Software Licence Terms 3.2 When the Program is Distributed as Source Code: 3.2.1. it must be made available under this Agreement, or if the Program (i) is com‐ bined with other material in a separate file or files made available under a Secon‐ dary Licence, and (ii) the initial Contributor attached to the Source Code the notice described in Exhibit A of this Agreement, then the Program may be made available under the terms of such Secondary Licenses, and...
Page 194 Emergency call system [e-CALL] Software Licence Terms 4. COMMERCIAL DISTRIBUTION Commercial distributors of software may accept certain responsibilities with re‐ spect to end users, business partners and the like. While this licence is intended to facilitate the commercial use of the Program, the Contributor who includes the Pro‐ gram in a commercial product offering should do so in a manner which does not create potential liability for other Contributors.
Page 195 Emergency call system [e-CALL] Software Licence Terms 5. NO WARRANTY EXCEPT AS EXPRESSLY SET FORTH IN THIS AGREEMENT, AND TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW, THE PROGRAM IS PROVI‐ DED ON AN “AS IS” BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMI‐...
Page 196 Emergency call system [e-CALL] Software Licence Terms 7. GENERAL If any provision of this Agreement is invalid or unenforceable under applicable law, it shall not affect the validity or enforceability of the remainder of the terms of this Agreement, and without further action by the parties hereto, such provision shall be reformed to the minimum extent necessary to make such provision valid and enforceable.
Page 197: Cup Holders
Storage Software Licence Terms Except as expressly stated in Sections 2(a) and 2(b) above, Recipient receives no rights or licenses to the intellectual property of any Contributor under this Agree‐ ment, whether expressly, by implication, estoppel or otherwise. All rights in the Program not expressly granted under this Agreement are reserved.
Page 198: Luggage Compartment
Storage Front Underfloor luggage area stor‐ Soft bottle holders Centre console The luggage floor box is located under the CAUTION luggage floor board. Do not use bottle holder for any other ob‐ jects that could be thrown about in the vehi‐ cle and possibly injure people during sudden braking or an accident.
Page 199: Glove Box
Storage Floor console box Sunglasses pocket When using the inner side luggage floor box, fold the luggage floor board the rear seats. WARNING Glove box Keep the floor console box lid closed while driving. It may prevent to inflate front seat-mounted SRS centre airbag and cause injury in an accident.
Page 200: Card Holder
Storage Card holder To use the hooks , pull it as illustrated. Do WARNING not put heavy load on the hooks when Do not put a hanger or any heavy or poin‐ they are in use to prevent hooks are broken. ted object on the coat hanger.
Page 201: Tonneau Cover
Storage Tonneau cover* To use the tonneau cover, pull it out WARNING insert both sides to the guide . The child restraint top tether strap may be damaged by contact with the tonneau cover or items in the cargo area. Remove the tonneau cover from the vehicle or se‐...
Page 202: Power Windows
Properly secure all cargo with ropes or trim as shown in the illustration. applying load/cargo/luggage to the roof of the straps to help prevent it from sliding or vehicle. Mitsubishi Motors genuine accessory shifting. In a sudden stop or collision, un‐ cross bars...
Page 203: Automatic Operation
Windows The passenger side switch will open or close NOTE Window lock button only the corresponding window. To open or If the power window does not close com‐ Rear left passenger side window close the window, push down or pull up the pletely when driving, slow down the vehicle switch and hold it.
Page 204: Auto-Reverse Function
OFF posi‐ curs. your vehicle checked by a MITSUBISHI tion. If the driver’s or front passenger’s door MOTORS Authorised Service Point. If the windows do not close au‐...
Page 205: Comfort Mode
Sunroof* Power panoramic sunroof and When the power panoramic sunroof switch is Auto-reverse function pushed to the CLOSE position , the sun‐ sunshade roof will automatically close. When the sun‐ WARNING shade switch is pushed to the CLOSE posi‐ tion , sunshade will close.
Page 206: Interior Lights
Interior lights 2. The sunroof will move to the tilt up po‐ WARNING CAUTION sition and the sunshade will move to the Do not let children operate the sunroof. Do not forcefully pull the sunshade. Doing • fully closed positions in small incre‐ Improper operation by children may so may elongate the sunshade.
Page 207: Interior Light Switch
Interior lights Room lights* NOTE The interior lights can be set to op‐ erate when the doors are opened. To Function to turn on the interior lights • turn off the interior lights when a when the electric motor switch is turned door is open, touch the symbol, the off.
Page 208: Vanity Mirror Light
Interior lights Tailgate light Foot light Touch the lens to turn the rear personal lights on. To turn them off, touch the lens again. Vanity mirror light The tailgate light illuminate when the tailgate The foot light illuminate when the door is is opened.
Page 209: Pre-Driving Checks And Adjustments
Pre-driving checks and adjustments Keys....................6-02 Doors....................6-03 Remote keyless entry*................ 6-06 Keyless Operation System [KOS]*.............6-08 Hood....................6-16 Tailgate....................6-17 Fuel filler door..................6-23 Tilt/telescopic steering................ 6-28 Sunvisors.....................6-28 Pull-up type sunshade (rear door)*............. 6-29 Mirrors....................6-29 Frameless digital rearview mirror*............. 6-31 Driver and front passenger memory settings*........6-37 OGNE25E2...
Page 210 MITSUBISHI you can order a key from your MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised Service Point by refer‐ MOTORS Authorised Service Point in the ring to the key number. event the original keys are lost.
Page 211: Locking With Key
This could affect the system ment in windows or inadvertent door lock function. activation, do not leave children, people If a transmitter is lost or stolen, Mitsubishi CAUTION who require the assistance of others or Motors recommends erasing the ID code of pets unattended in your vehicle.
Page 212: Locking With Power Door Lock Switch
Doors To lock or unlock the other doors and the tail‐ NOTE gate, use the Keyless Operation System Repeated continuous operation between lock [KOS] function or remote keyless entry func‐ and unlock could activate the power door tion. (See “Keyless Operation System locking system’s built-in protection circuit,...
Page 213: Automatic Door Locks
Doors Automatic door locks Child safety rear door lock Enabled: The turn signal indicator lamps flash twice. All doors lock automatically when the Disabled: The turn signal indicator lamps vehicle speed reaches 15 km/h (9 mph) flash once. or when the selector lever is moved out Impact sensitive unlock mecha‐...
Page 214: Remote Keyless Entry
Remote keyless entry* Type A Remote keyless entry* CAUTION Do not place the transmitter near equipment WARNING that produces a magnetic field, such as a TV, audio equipment, personal computers or cel‐ Radio waves could adversely affect elec‐ lular phone. tric medical equipment.
Page 215 Remote keyless entry* Transmitter button operation When you lock or unlock the doors or the Pushing the electric motor switch. tailgate, the turn signal lights will flash as a light confirmation. During this 30 seconds time period, if the UNLOCK button is pushed, all doors will Locking doors be locked automatically after another 30 sec‐...
Page 216: Keyless Operation System
MITSUBISHI MOTORS Au‐ The operating environment and/or conditions When the transmitter is placed near an thorised Service Point.
Page 217 If a transmitter is lost or stolen, Mitsubishi transmitter. electromagnetic Motors recommends erasing the ID code of waves may affect the operations of the that transmitter from the vehicle.
Page 218 Keyless Operation System [KOS]* When the transmitter is within the operating To prevent the transmitter from being Example range, it is possible for anyone who does not left inside the vehicle, make sure you carry the transmitter to push the request carry the key with you and then lock the switch to lock/unlock the doors including the doors.
Page 219: Opening Tailgate
Keyless Operation System [KOS]* When you carry the transmitter with you, you 2. The turn signal lights flash twice. All the NOTE can lock or unlock all doors by pushing the doors and the tailgate will unlock. Request switches for all doors and the tail‐ door handle request switch (if so equip‐...
Page 220: Battery Saver System
Keyless Operation System [KOS]* Battery saver system When all the following conditions are met for a period of time, the battery saver system will cut off the power supply to prevent battery discharge. The electric motor switch is in the ON position.
Page 221: Troubleshooting Guide
Keyless Operation System [KOS]* Troubleshooting guide Verify the location of all transmitters that are programmed for the vehicle. If another transmitter is in range or inside the vehicle, the vehicle system may respond differently than expected. Symptom Possible cause Action to take When stopping the Plug-in Hybrid The Shift to Park warning appears The selector lever is not in the P...
Page 222 It warns of a malfunction with the It is recommended that you con‐ switch appears on the display. KOS transmitter. tact a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised Service Point. How to use remote keyless en‐ The remote keyless entry function can oper‐ CAUTION...
Page 223 Keyless Operation System [KOS]* Type A When you lock or unlock the doors or the During this 30 seconds time period, if the tailgate, the turn signal lights will flash as a UNLOCK button is pushed, all doors will confirmation. be locked automatically after another 30 sec‐...
Page 224 Hood Transmitter button operation Hood light WARNING Make sure the hood is completely closed and latched before driving. Failure to do so could cause the hood to fly open and result in an accident. Never open the hood if steam or smoke is coming from the engine compartment to avoid injury.
Page 225 Tailgate Hold the coated part when removing or WARNING WARNING resetting the support rod. Avoid direct To help avoid risk of injury or death When opening and closing the tailgate, contact with the metal parts, as they may through unintended operation of the vehi‐ make sure of the surrounding safety and be hot immediately after the Plug-in Hy‐...
Page 226 Tailgate pushing the power door lock switch to NOTE NOTE the unlock position. Do not attach any plastic material, tape, When parked on a steep incline • • etc., to the gas struts. • In strong winds NOTE • Do not tie string, etc., around the gas •...
Page 227 Tailgate Tailgate opener switch Power remote tailgate close switch and NOTE close and lock switch — Tailgate For models with power remote tailgate (with hands-free access): When washing, waxing or maintaining your vehicle, placing or re‐ placing the body cover, or splashing water to the area around the kick motion sensor, turn off the power remote tailgate.
Page 228 Tailgate Stop and reverse function If a second obstacle is detected, the tailgate NOTE motion will stop. The tailgate will enter the The power remote tailgate will stop immedi‐ The tailgate can be opened by the power re‐ manual mode. ately if one of the following actions is per‐...
Page 229: Manual Mode
Tailgate Manual mode In the kicking motion, quickly move your foot forward, as close to the bumper as possi‐ If power operation is not available, the tail‐ ble, and then pull back toward the rear of the gate can be operated manually. Power opera‐ vehicle.
Page 230 Tailgate 2. Move your foot under and away from NOTE WARNING the rear bumper similarly to a kicking When lots of water splashes the rear bumper Be careful not to trap your hands or fin‐ motion within the operation range of the by such as heavy rain, etc.
Page 231: Fuel Filler Door
2. Push the tailgate up to open. WARNING Tailgate release lever Contact a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Author‐ ised Service Point as soon as possible for re‐ When handling fuel, comply with the safe‐ pair. ty regulations displayed by garages and filling stations.
Page 232: Fuel Tank Capacity
Fuel filler door filler door opener switch located on the WARNING CAUTION instrument panel. Perform the whole refueling process the parts of a fuel system. Observe the fol‐ (opening the fuel filler door, removing the lowing instructions for prevention. fuel cap, etc.) by yourself. Do not let any •...
Page 233 If the cap is Have your vehicle inspected venting vapor or if you hear a hissing MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised sound, wait until the sound stops before Service Point immediately. removing the cap. Otherwise, fuel may spray out, injuring you or others.
Page 234: If The Fuel Filler Door Cannot Be Opened
Fuel filler door CAUTION NOTE To avoid overfilling and fuel spillage, do not If you drive with the fuel filler door left top-off the fuel tank. Overfilling have risk of open, warning display is displayed on the in‐ fuel leakage. formation screen in the multi-information Especially overfilling risk become high if re‐...
Page 235 Fuel filler door Insert a suitable tool into the hole of the CAUTION WARNING yellow rod that can be seen behind If the cover is left open, luggage can acci‐ This procedure is just an emergency the panel hole dentally contact the manual fuel filler door measure in case of failure.
Page 236: Sun Visors
• ual fuel filler door release rod is operated. If you perform this operation, have it inspec‐ ted by a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Author‐ ised Service Point, as it may cause a mal‐ function of the fuel filler door opener. Tilt/telescopic steering...
Page 237: Inside Mirror
Pull-up type sunshade (rear door)* Frameless auto dimming rear‐ Pull-up type sunshade (rear To raise the sunshade, pull the knob view mirror* and push the knob into the hook door)* To store the sunshade, remove the sunshade from the hooks and lower it. Mirrors Inside mirror The inside mirror is designed so that it auto‐...
Page 238: Heated Door Mirrors
Mirrors Door mirrors Push the right or left door mirror switch to The door mirror remote control operates select the right or left side mirror , then ad‐ when the electric motor switch is in the ACC just using the control switch. or ON position.
Page 239: Vanity Mirror
Frameless digital rearview mirror* Vanity mirror 1. Place the electric motor switch in the NOTE ON position. When the electric motor switch is in the OFF 2. Move the selector lever to the R (Re‐ position, the door mirror may not move verse) position.
Page 240: How To Change The Mode
Switch the system to the conventional played after while, contact rearview mirror mode and be properly MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised seated on the driver’s seat. Then adjust Service Point. the rearview mirror so as to see the rear window properly. Driving without adjust‐...
Page 241: Brightness Adjustment
Frameless digital rearview mirror* How to make settings of frame‐ 2. Pull the mode select lever Push the right side button to brighten the screen. less digital rearview mirror Adjustment range: from -2 (dim) to +2 You can choose display settings of the frame‐ (brighten) less digital rearview mirror such as bright‐...
Page 242: Horizontal Adjustment
Frameless digital rearview mirror* Adjustment range: from -5 (downward) Adjustment range: from -3 (leftward) to Adjustment range: from -6 (anticlock‐ to +5 (upward) +3 (rightward) wise) to +3 (clockwise rotation) Horizontal adjustment Rotation adjustment Indication selection The horizontal camera angle of the display The camera angle of the display screen can The textual indication can be turned on or off screen can be adjusted when you push the...
Page 243: Language Selection
Frameless digital rearview mirror* Push the right side button to disable Push the right side button to turn off Push the MENU button once more (8 the textual indication on the display the DIMMING MIRROR mode of the times from the Main menu) to return to the screen.
Page 244 When LED headlights are viewed on the immediately. Contact a MITSUBISHI rearview mirror mode appropriately. frameless digital rearview mirror dis-play, MOTORS Authorised Service Point.
Page 245 Driver and front passenger memory settings* Driver and front passenger 1. Adjust the front seats and door mirrors CAUTION to the desired positions by manually op‐ memory settings* When using the rear window intermittent erating each adjusting switch. For addi‐ wiper, images on the screen may flicker.
Page 246 Driver and front passenger memory settings* Recalling switch memory posi‐ The next time you log in (selecting the user NOTE tions on the display) after placing the electric mo‐ If a new memory position is stored in the tor switch in the ON position while carrying To recall the manually stored positions, push linked memory switch, then the transmitter the transmitter, the system will automatically...
Page 247: System Operation
Driver and front passenger memory settings* Switch the “Exit Seat Slide” from ON to OFF. For additional information, refer to “Vehicle Settings” on page 5-26. System operation The driver and front passenger memory set‐ tings will not work or will stop operating un‐ der the following conditions: When the vehicle is moving.
Page 248 OGNE25E2...
Page 249: Monitor, Heater, Ac, Audio And Phone Systems
Monitor, heater, AC, audio and phone systems Smartphone-link Display Audio [SDA] Owner’s Manual....7-02 Multi Around Monitor................ 7-02 Moving Object Detection (MOD)............7-12 Ventilators................... 7-15 Heater and air conditioning..............7-15 Antenna....................7-23 Car phone or CB radio................ 7-23 OGNE25E2...
Page 250: Multi Around Monitor
The driver is always responsible for safety Apple CarPlay® during parking and other maneuvers. Android Auto CAMERA MITSUBISHI CONNECT CAUTION Navigation system If the camera lens gets dirty, a clear image Voice recognition cannot be obtained. As necessary, rinse the...
Page 251 Multi Around Monitor Types of views of the Multi The monitor displays various views of the Views of the passenger’s side of the vehicle position of the vehicle in a split screen for‐ and behind the vehicle are displayed. Around Monitor mat.
Page 252 Multi Around Monitor Multi Around Monitor system Views of the passenger’s side of the vehicle CAUTION and the front of the vehicle are displayed. operation The camera uses a special lens. As a result, Front-wide/rear-wide view images and distances shown on the screen When the electric motor switch is placed in are not exact.
Page 253 Multi Around Monitor Front view Red line : approximately 0.5 m WARNING Yellow line : approximately 1 m If the tyres are replaced with different Green line : approximately 2 m sized tyres, the predictive course lines and Green line : approximately 3 m the bird’s-eye view may be displayed in‐...
Page 254 Multi Around Monitor Bird’s-eye view The red makers (if so equipped) are dis‐ Front-side view played when the parking sensor is turned off or the parking sensor is not available at the corner. Predictive course lines indicate the predicted course when operating the vehicle. WARNING Objects in the bird’s-eye view will appear farther than the actual distance.
Page 255 Multi Around Monitor Backing up on a steep uphill Front-wide view The front-wide view/rear-wide view shows a wider area on the entire screen and allows checking of the blind corners on the right and left sides. The front-wide view/rear-wide view displays an approximately 180-degree area while the front view and the rear view display an approximately 150-degree area.
Page 256 Multi Around Monitor Backing up near a projecting Backing up behind a projecting B: Objects shown on the screen object object When there is a downward slope behind the vehicle, objects shown on the screen will ap‐ pear to be closer than they actually are. Weighed down by weigh When there is an object behind the vehicle that has upper sections projecting in the di‐...
Page 257 Multi Around Monitor 2. The rear view of the vehicle is displayed 3. Slowly back up the vehicle adjusting the WARNING on the screen when the selector lever steering wheel so that the predictive On a snow-covered or slippery road, there is moved to the R (Reverse) position.
Page 258: Adjusting The Screen
Multi Around Monitor How to turn on and off predic‐ 5. When the vehicle is parked in the space A different screen is selected. completely, move the selector lever to tive course lines the P (Park) position and apply the park‐ Adjusting the screen To turn the predictive course lines on and off ing brake.
Page 259 Multi Around Monitor When the temperature is extremely high WARNING or low, the screen may not display ob‐ The apparent distance between objects • jects clearly. viewed on the Multi Around Monitor When strong light directly shines on the differs from the actual distance. camera, objects may not be displayed •...
Page 260: System Maintenance
Moving Object Detection (MOD) System maintenance Moving Object Detection WARNING (MOD) The MOD system is not a substitute for proper vehicle operation and is not de‐ signed to prevent contact with objects sur‐ rounding the vehicle. When maneuvering, always use the door mirror, rearview mir‐ ror and look to check the surroundings before safely maneuvering the vehicle.
Page 261 Moving Object Detection (MOD) The MOD system operates in the following Rear and front-side views NOTE conditions when the camera view is dis‐ While the RCTA chime is beeping, the played: MOD system does not chime. When the selector lever is in the P (Park) or N (Neutral) position and the vehicle is Front and bird’s-eye views stopped, the MOD system detects the...
Page 262 MOD system checked. It is icon is not displayed. snow on the camera lens. recommended that you visit a MITSUBISHI • When the position of the moving ob‐ MOTORS Authorised Service Point for this Turning MOD on and off jects in the display is not changed.
Page 263: Centre Ventilators
Ventilators Side ventilators If dirt, rain or snow accumulates on any of Open/close the ventilators by moving the the cameras , the MOD system may not op‐ control to either direction. erate properly. Clean the camera by wiping This symbol indicates that the ven‐ with a cloth dampened with a diluted mild —...
Page 264: Dual-Zone Automatic Air Conditioning
Heater and air conditioning The heater and air conditioning operate when WARNING NOTE the Plug-in Hybrid EV system is running. Do not use the recirculation mode for long When parking, set the heater and air condi‐ The air blower will operate even if the Plug- periods as it may cause the interior air to tioning controls to turn off air recirculation in Hybrid EV system is turned off and the...
Page 265: Automatic Operation
Heater and air conditioning (heated front seats) buttons* (See 2. Turn the temperature control dial on the NOTE “Heated seats” on page 5-69.) corresponding side to set the desired Do not set the temperature lower than the 3. AUTO (automatic) button temperature.
Page 266: Manual Operation
For details, it is recommended screen is clean, push the AUTO button difficult to obtain the heating effect. If you to contact a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Au‐ to return to the automatic mode. want to improve the heating effect, select a thorised Service Point.
Page 267 Heater and air conditioning Accepting the automatic air intake Air flow control Push the SYNC button to synchronize the mode: When the AUTO button is push‐ Pushing the button manually controls air driver’s and passenger’s side temperature set‐ ed, the air intake is controlled automati‐ flow and selects the air outlet: tings.
Page 268 Heater and air conditioning (electric rear window defogger) but‐ 2. Turn the temperature control dial on the NOTE corresponding side to set the desired Do not set the temperature lower than the (See “Electric rear window and door temperature. outside air temperature or the system may mirror defogger switch”...
Page 269 For details, it is recommended screen is clean, push the AUTO button difficult to obtain the heating effect. If you to contact a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Au‐ to return to the automatic mode. want to improve the heating effect, select a thorised Service Point.
Page 270: Rear Temperature Control
Heater and air conditioning Accepting the automatic air intake Push the SYNC button to synchronize the You can adjust the temperature for rear seat mode: When the AUTO button is push‐ driver’s side, passenger’s side and rear tem‐ passengers using the buttons located on the ed, the air intake is controlled automati‐...
Page 271: Pollen Filter
, located on the instru‐ 13-04.) the high pressure nozzle away from the an‐ ment panel, help maintain a constant temper‐ A MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised Serv‐ tenna. The seal may be deformed or dam‐ aged. ature. Do not put anything on or around the ice Point will be able to service your environ‐...
Page 272 Adjust the antenna standing-wave ratio as recommended by the manufacturer. Connect the ground wire from the CB radio chassis to the body. For details, it is recommended you visit a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised Serv‐ ice Point. 7-24 Monitor, heater, AC, audio and phone systems OGNE25E2...
Page 273: Starting And Driving
Starting and driving Precautions when starting and driving..........8-02 Brake system..................8-111 Electric motor switch................8-09 Active stability control (ASC)............8-112 Before starting the Plug-in Hybrid EV system........8-12 Hill Start Assist [HSA]..............8-114 Starting and stopping the Plug-in Hybrid EV System......8-12 Hill Descent Control [HDC].............
Page 274: Precautions When Starting And Driving
Precautions when starting and driving Precautions when starting WARNING WARNING and driving If you suspect that exhaust fumes are en‐ You have had an accident involving • tering the vehicle, drive with all windows damage to the exhaust system, under‐ fully open, and have the vehicle inspected body, or rear of the vehicle.
Page 275 Have the vehicle inspected. It is recommen‐ be checked monthly when the system is not operating properly. The ded you visit a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Au‐ cold and inflated to the infla‐ TPMS malfunction indicator is combined thorised Service Point for this service.
Page 276: Additional Information
TPMS WARNING sure sensors. If the wheel replacement is not malfunction. done by a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Author‐ If the low tyre pressure warning lamp il‐ Tyre pressure rises and falls depending ised Service Point, it is not covered by your luminates while driving, avoid sudden on the heat caused by the vehicle’s oper‐...
Page 277 If the wheel is not originally specified by your tyres replaced and/or TPMS system reset immediately. It is recommended you Mitsubishi Motors. visit a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Author‐ ised Service Point for these services. TPMS resetting (model with TPMS reset function)
Page 278: Off-Road Recovery
Precautions when starting and driving Off-road recovery For information regarding the low tyre pres‐ Seat belts help reduce the risk of injury in sure warning lamp, see “Low tyre pressure collisions and rollovers. In a rollover crash, If the right side or left side wheels leave the warning lamp”...
Page 279 If a tyre rapidly loses air pressure or “blows‐ Mitsubishi Motors is committed to safe driv‐ if possible. out” while driving, maintain control of the ing. However, you must choose not to drive 5.
Page 280: Driving Safety Precautions
Precautions when starting and driving Driving safety precautions WARNING WARNING Your vehicle has been designed for both nor‐ If your Plug-in Hybrid EV system stalls Always drive with the floor mats in place mal and occasional off-road use. However, or you cannot make it to the top of a steep as the floor may became hot.
Page 281: Electric Motor Switch
Electric motor switch WARNING CAUTION Electric motor switch Accelerating quickly, sharp steering ma‐ Always use tyres of the same size, type, and WARNING neuvers or sudden braking may cause loss brand that have no wear differences. Using of control. tyres of different size, type, brands or degree Do not operate the electric motor switch If at all possible, avoid sharp turning ma‐...
Page 282 Electric motor switch The transmitter can only be used for starting two times to change to OFF. CAUTION the Plug-in Hybrid EV system when the Use electrical accessories with the Plug-in transmitter is within the specified operating The electric motor switch will automatically Hybrid EV system running to avoid dis‐...
Page 283: Off Position
Electric motor switch Auto ACC position Transmitter battery discharge The electric motor switch will lock when any door is opened or closed with the electric mo‐ With the vehicle in the P (Park) position, the tor switched off. transmitter with you and the electric motor switch placed from ON to OFF, the radio can ON (Normal operating position) still be used for a period of time, or until the...
Page 284: Starting And Stopping The Plug-In Hybrid Ev System
MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorized Serv‐ fluid as frequently as possible, or at least ice Point as soon as possible. (Refer to whenever you refuel. “Plug-in Hybrid EV System warning lamp” Check that all windows and lights are on page 5-18.)
Page 285 NOTE than usual. plied. Have your vehicle inspected by a You can drive your vehicle even if the en‐ MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised Serv‐ Do not operate the electric motor switch dur‐ gine is stopped. ice Point. ing running except in emergency. If you Plug-in Hybrid EV System can be started in If the Plug-in Hybrid EV system was stop‐...
Page 286 Do not park your vehicle in areas where celerating and decelerating intermittently, or See Owner’s Manual combustible materials such as dry grass contact your MITSUBISHI MOTORS Au‐ or leaves can come in contact with a hot exhaust system since a fire could occur. thorised Service Point.
Page 287: Driving The Vehicle
Warning lamp WARNING Home position (central position) Do not replace the selector lever knob with anything other than a Mitsubishi The selector lever always returns to its home Motors Genuine part. In addition, do not position when it is released.
Page 288 Driving the vehicle Select positions WARNING NOTE Before moving the selector lever to the If the following operation is performed using “P” PARK “D” (Drive) or “R” (Reverse) position the selector lever, a buzzer will sound and from the “P” (Park) or “N” (Neutral) po‐ the selector lever operation will be canceled.
Page 289: Regenerative Braking Level Selector (Paddle Type)
Driving the vehicle Refer to “Regenerative braking” on page WARNING NOTE 2-02. Always depress the brake pedal firmly When the drive battery level is full or nearly with your right foot when shifting into or full, or the drive battery temperature is too out of “N”...
Page 290 Driving the vehicle WARNING NOTE CAUTION When a stronger regenerative braking If the TARMAC or POWER mode is selec‐ Always depress the brake pedal with the force level is selected and the vehicle is ted by the drive mode selector (refer to right foot.
Page 291: Electrical Parking Switch
If this warning is displayed, have your vehicle If the vehicle is stationary and the driver’s immediately inspected by a MITSUBISHI door is opened while the select position is not MOTORS Authorised Service Point. in the “P” (Park) position, a buzzer will Do not spill liquid, such as a beverage, on the electrical parking switch.
Page 292 (for example, due to bat‐ risk of injury or death to people and pets. tery discharge), it is recommended to contact (Drive) or R (Reverse) position. a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised Serv‐ when the driver's door is closed. ice Point. CAUTION...
Page 293: Brake Auto Hold
Brake auto hold Manual operation Push the switch down to release the NOTE parking brake switch as soon as the To apply: When the vehicle is stopped, pull If the electric parking brake must be applied Plug-in Hybrid EV system is delivering the switch up .
Page 294 OFF. promptly. It is recommended that you vis‐ it a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised Service Point for this service. Failure to operate the vehicle in accordance with these conditions could cause the vehicle to move or roll away unexpectedly and re‐...
Page 295 Brake auto hold How to deactivate the Brake To maintain braking force auto‐ Parking Auto Hold function matically When the electrical parking switch is pushed While the Brake Auto Hold function is acti‐ With the Brake Auto Hold function activated to shift to the P (Park) position with the brake vated, push the Brake Auto Hold switch to and the Brake Auto Hold indicator lamp...
Page 296: Normal Mode
EV mode selector switch Multi-information display example EV mode selector switch NOTE Depending on the vehicle and driving condi‐ EV mode selector switch tions, some modes may not be available. The characters are grayed out for the modes that cannot be used. If you select an unavailable EV mode, the reason of why the mode is unavailable is dis‐...
Page 297: Save Mode
EV mode selector switch NOTE NOTE NOTE When TARMAC or POWER mode is selec‐ If the ambient temperature is low, the engine The engine may stop when the vehicle stops ted by the drive mode selector, the EV prior‐ may start for heating when the Plugin Hy‐ or is running.
Page 298 EV mode selector switch WARNING NOTE NOTE When you leave the vehicle, be sure to the message will appear in the multi-infor‐ When using the CHARGE mode a long time stopped the Plug-in Hybrid EV System. mation display. with vehicle stopping under high tempera‐ Refer to “Parking/parking on hills”...
Page 299: System Activation
Innovative Pedal Operation Mode Innovative Pedal Operation The Innovative Pedal Operation Mode ena‐ The Innovative Pedal Operation Mode will bles the driver to accelerate or decelerate the be turned ON or OFF each time the Innova‐ Mode vehicle, with optimally controlled regenera‐ tive Pedal Operation Mode switch is pushed.
Page 300 Innovative Pedal Operation Mode Innovative Pedal Operation If the deceleration is not sufficient when the NOTE accelerator pedal is returned or released, de‐ Mode limitations When the Innovative Pedal Operation Mode press the brake pedal. The brake pedal can be is switched to ON or OFF, the degree of ve‐...
Page 301: Acoustic Vehicle Alerting System (Avas)
READY in‐ warning lamp is illuminated, have the sys‐ ing message appears on the multi-information dicator is illuminated: tem checked by a MITSUBISHI MOTORS display, decelerate the vehicle with the brake When accelerating: 30 km/h (19 mph) or Authorised Service Point.
Page 302: Drive Mode Selector
Drive mode selector when the electric motor switch is in the ON position, have the system checked. It is recommended you visit a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised Serv‐ ice Point for this service. Drive mode selector is able to select charac‐...
Page 303: Power Mode
Drive mode selector NOTE NOTE NOTE Selecting the ECO mode will not necessarily When the POWER mode is selected, the EV When the SNOW mode is selected, Adap‐ improve fuel economy as many driving fac‐ priority mode cannot be used or canceled. tive Cruise Control [ACC] function is affec‐...
Page 304: Driver Assistance Systems
Driver assistance systems Driver assistance systems Driver Assistance Systems are driver aids only and are not substitutes for safe and careful driving. Each Driver Assistance system is designed to help the driver in different ways as they drive. The following Driver Assistance systems (if so equipped) are available on this vehicle: Category System Symbol...
Page 305 Driver assistance systems Category System Symbol System description (See the specified page for detailed information.) Page Rear Automatic Emer‐ Assists the driver when the vehicle is backing up and approaching stationary gency Braking [Rear objects that are detected directly behind the vehicle by providing a warning 8-102 AEB] and automatic braking if needed.
Page 306 Driver assistance systems How to enable/disable the sys‐ The following systems (if so equipped) can Zone Driving Aid be enabled or disabled using the settings tems Predictive Forward Collision menu in the multi-information display. Select Warning [PFCW] each setting item using the scroll dial on the Steering wheel remote control switches.
Page 307 Driver assistance systems All: outline Zone Driving Aid Display Zone Driving Aid Display Forward Collision Lane Sensitivity Mild Mitigation System Forward Blind Blind Spot Warning Enabled [FCM] Enabled Spot [BSW] (outline) Forward (out-line) Lane Predictive Forward Blind Spot Collision Warning [PFCW] Emergency Lane As‐...
Page 308 Driver assistance systems Warning message/ Symptom Possible cause System affected Action to take Warning lamp ELA and FCM Poor camera Direct sunlight When the condition no longer exists, the system re‐ visibility sumes automatically. Camera ob‐ Windscreen glass misted, Clean the windscreen glass of the camera area. Use the Flashing struction frozen or covered with...
Page 309 Driver assistance systems Warning message/ Symptom Possible cause System affected Action to take Warning lamp Front radar in‐ Interference from another ACC, FCM and When the condition no longer exists, the system re‐ terruption radar source PFCW sumes automatically. (Push the MAIN switch to turn Flashing back on the ACC system.) “Currently Unavaila‐...
Page 310 It is rec‐ “System fault See Owner's Man‐ Speed Limit Warning, Rear AEB ommended that you visit a ual” and DAA MITSUBISHI MOTORS Author‐ “Not Available System Malfunc‐ ised Service Point for this service. ELA, BSW and ACC tion” 8-38...
Page 311 Driver assistance systems Warning lamp/Warning message Symptom System to check Action to take “Parking Sensor System Fault See Parking sensor system Owner's Manual” Camera, radar and sensor loca‐ — Automatic High Beam [AHB] Sensors — Speed Limit Warning tions — Adaptive Cruise Control [ACC] The camera, radar and sensor that are used by Front radar sensor each Driver Assistance systems are located...
Page 312: Speed Limit Warning
Speed Limit Warning — Rear Automatic Emergency Braking [Rear The speed limit displayed is based on a com‐ The function will be automatically AEB] bination of the map data and live camera rec‐ turned ON when the electric motor — Parking sensor system ognition.
Page 313 Speed Limit Warning Example CAUTION CAUTION The Speed Limit Warning system displays The Speed Limit Warning system is intended When the traffic signs are hard to detect. • the following types of road sign: as an aid to careful driving. It is the driver’s (For example, they are covered by dirt or responsibility to stay alert, drive safely, and snow, or insufficient lighting.)
Page 314 Speed Limit Warning How to enable/disable the 1. Push the button until “Settings” ap‐ Multi-information display pears in the multi-information display Speed Limit Warning system Perform the following steps to enable or disa‐ and then push the scroll dial. Use the ble the Speed Limit Warning system, or cus‐...
Page 315: System Temporarily Unavailable
(if so equip‐ the warning message continues to appear, ped) to clear. This may take several minutes. have the system checked. It is recommended you visit a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Author‐ ised Service Point for this service. Starting and driving 8-43...
Page 316: System Maintenance
Please update manually at a MITSUBISHI road, weather or driving conditions. MOTORS Authorised Service Point. •...
Page 317 Emergency Lane Assist [ELA] system ELA system operation The ELA uses a front camera unit located above the inside mirror to monitors the lane The ELA system will operate when the vehi‐ markers on the travelling lane and to detect cle is driven at speeds of approximately other vehicles.
Page 318 Emergency Lane Assist [ELA] system How to enable/disable the ELA • the system warns and assists the driver Shortcut button to return the vehicle to the traveling system Perform either of the following steps to ena‐ lane when the overtaking vehicles are ble or disable the ELA system.
Page 319 2. Select “Lane” and push the scroll dial. When towing a trailer with trailer hitch har‐ your lane change. 3. Select “Lane Sensitivity”. ness of MITSUBISHI MOTORS GENUINE • Because the ELA may not activate un‐ - Strong accessory attached, the ELA system (Only...
Page 320 Emergency Lane Assist [ELA] system WARNING WARNING WARNING When driving without normal tyre On roads where there are sharp Listed below are the system limitations • • conditions (for example, tyre wear, curves. for the overtaking detection feature of the low tyre pressure, installation of •...
Page 321 Emergency Lane Assist [ELA] system WARNING WARNING WARNING The radar sensors are designed to ig‐ Oncoming Vehicles on same lane. If the vehicle ahead has a unique or • • • nore most stationary objects, however unusual shape, extremely low or high •...
Page 322 When the steering wheel is turned as far as necessary for the vehicle to change “Temporarily Disabled Side Radar harness of MITSUBISHI MOTORS Blocked See Owner’s Manual”: When GENUINE Accessory attached, the ELA lanes. the rear side radar is blocked. Always system (Only situation that overtaking...
Page 323 It is recommended that you Always keep the sensor area on the front Check for and remove objects obstructing the visit a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised of the vehicle and windscreen clean. area around the radar sensors. Service Point for this service.
Page 324: Blind Spot Warning
Never is necessary to repair the bumper, it is rec‐ rely solely on the system. ommended you visit a MITSUBISHI • There is a limitation to the detection ca‐ MOTORS Authorised Service Point for pability of the radar.
Page 325: Detection Zone
Blind Spot Warning [BSW]/LCA Blind Spot Warning [BSW]/ NOTE Steering wheel remote control Lane Change Assist [LCA] switches (left side) The operating status of BSW/LCA can be The system uses radar sensors installed checked on the "Driver assistance" screen in the multi-information display (see “Trip near the rear bumper to detect other ve‐...
Page 326 Blind Spot Warning [BSW]/LCA BSW/LCA driving situations Illustration 2 – Approaching from behind Illustration 3: If your vehicle approaches a lane marker while another vehicle is detected to be in the detection zone, the system sounds CAUTION a buzzer and the side indicator lamp flashes. At the same time, the system controls the When changing lanes, always use the side brake system to help return the vehicle back...
Page 327 Blind Spot Warning [BSW]/LCA Illustration 5 – Overtaking another vehicle Illustration 6 – Overtaking another vehicle Illustration 7: If your vehicle approaches a lane marker while another vehicle is detected to be in the detection zone, the system sounds a buzzer and the side indicator lamp flashes. At the same time, the system controls the brake system to help return the vehicle back to the center of the driving lane.
Page 328 Blind Spot Warning [BSW]/LCA Illustration 9 – Entering from the side Illustration 10 – Entering from the side Illustration 11: If your vehicle approaches a lane marker while another vehicle is detected to be in the detection zone, the system sounds a buzzer and the side indicator lamp flashes.
Page 329 The normal • Road spray driving is still available, however, please • Ice/frost/dirt build-up on the vehicle have it inspected by a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised Service Point. • Do not attach stickers (including trans‐ The two radar sensors for the BSW/LCA parent material), install accessories or system are located near the rear bumper.
Page 330: Rear Cross Traffic Alert [Rcta] System
WARNING radar sensors. or left of the vehicle. If the system detects It is recommended you visit a MITSUBISHI cross traffic, it will alert you. Failure to follow the warnings and in‐ MOTORS Authorised Service Point if the...
Page 331 Rear Cross Traffic Alert [RCTA] system How to enable/disable the Smartphone-link Display Audio RCTA system [SDA] screen Steering wheel remote control switches (left side) RCTA system operation The RCTA system can help alert the driver of an approaching vehicle when the driver is backing out of a parking space.
Page 332 Rear Cross Traffic Alert [RCTA] system 1. Press the button until “Settings” ap‐ pears in the multi-information display and then push the scroll dial. Use the scroll dial to select “Driver Assistance”. Then push the scroll dial. 2. Use the button to select “Rear Cross Traffic Alert”...
Page 333 Rear Cross Traffic Alert [RCTA] system Illustration 2 WARNING WARNING A vehicle that is passing at speeds Do not attach stickers (including trans‐ • • lower than approximately 8 km/h parent material), install accessories or (5 mph) apply additional paint near the radar •...
Page 334: Speed Limiter
It is recommended that you visit a radar sensors. It is recommended that you the radar sensors. MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised Service visit a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised Point for this service. Service Point if the area around the radar sen‐ sors is damaged due to a collision.
Page 335 Speed Limiter Speed Limiter control switches While running without alert message, if you NOTE decrease the set speed and vehicle speed is There are four switches which relate to the The Speed Limiter may be canceled auto‐ more than set speed approximately +5 km/h Speed Limiter on the right side of the steer‐...
Page 336 Speed Limiter To activate LIMIT ON And, control state “LIMIT ON” is displayed When the Speed Limiter is in opera‐ in the multi-information display. Accelerate or decelerate to your desired tion. The vehicle is controlled in order speed, and push down the “SET -” switch, not to exceed the set speed.
Page 337 Speed Limiter Then the set speed displayed in the multiin‐ By using the CANCEL switch, Accelerate to driver’s desired vehicle speed formation display increases by 5 km/h and push down “SET -” switch and release. the accelerator pedal and the (3 mph).
Page 338 Speed Limiter If the set speed reaches to your desired speed, By using the CANCEL switch, Decelerate to driver’s desired speed and push release the “SET -” switch. down “SET -” switch and release. the service brake and the SET - switch Press the “CANCEL”...
Page 339 Speed Limiter. Have your vehicle in‐ There is a possibility for the Speed Limiter spected by a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Au‐ to allow abrupt acceleration corresponding thorised Service Point. to accelerator pedal position. So be careful CAUTION of the abrupt acceleration.
Page 340: Adaptive Cruise Control (Acc)
Adaptive Cruise Control [ACC] Adaptive Cruise Control Example WARNING [ACC] Always drive carefully and attentively • when using the ACC system. Read and understand the Owner’s Manual thor‐ WARNING oughly before using the ACC system. To avoid serious injury or death, do not Failure to follow the warnings and in‐...
Page 341 Adaptive Cruise Control [ACC] How to select the cruise control Once a control mode is activated, it cannot be changed to the other cruise control mode. To mode change the mode, push the MAIN switch Example once to turn the system off. Then push the MAIN switch again to turn the system back on and select the desired cruise control...
Page 342: Vehicle-To-Vehicle Distance Control Mode
Adaptive Cruise Control [ACC] Vehicle-to-vehicle distance con‐ The system uses a multisensing front camera Vehicle-to-vehicle distance con‐ installed behind the windshield and a ra‐ trol mode trol mode operation dar sensor located on the front of the vehi‐ In the vehicle-to-vehicle distance control The vehicle-to-vehicle distance control mode cle to measure the distance to the vehicle mode, the ACC system automatically main‐...
Page 343 Adaptive Cruise Control [ACC] When there are no vehicles traveling The ACC system does not control vehicle The vehicle may not maintain the set speed ahead, the vehicle-to-vehicle distance speed or warn you when you approach sta‐ on winding or hilly roads. If this occurs, you control mode maintains the speed set by tionary and slow moving vehicles.
Page 344 Adaptive Cruise Control [ACC] The system is operated by a MAIN switch Vehicle-to-vehicle distance con‐ Operating vehicle-to-vehicle and four control switches, all mounted on the trol mode display and indica‐ distance control mode steering wheel. tors 1. RES+ switch: Resumes set speed or increases speed in‐ Example crementally.
Page 345 Adaptive Cruise Control [ACC] To set cruising speed, accelerate your vehi‐ When the parking brake is applied. The driver sets the desired vehicle speed cle to the desired speed, push the SET- switch based on the road conditions. The ACC sys‐ When the brakes are operated by the and release it.
Page 346 Adaptive Cruise Control [ACC] When a vehicle is no longer detected ahead, When passing another vehicle, the set speed Push down, then quickly release the the ACC system gradually accelerates your indicator will flash when the vehicle speed SET- switch. Each time you do this, the vehicle to resume the previously vehicle set exceeds the set speed.
Page 347 Adaptive Cruise Control [ACC] Approximate distance at 100 km/h (62 mph) Distance Display Long km/h Middle km/h Short km/h The distance to the vehicle ahead will The vehicle ahead detection indicator Your vehicle approaches other vehicles change according to the vehicle speed. and set distance indicator blink.
Page 348 Adaptive Cruise Control [ACC] Acceleration when passing NOTE WARNING When the ACC system is engaged above The approach warning chime may sound and This function is only activated with the • 70 km/h (43 mph) and following a slower ve‐ the system display may blink when the radar left turn signal and will briefly acceler‐...
Page 349 Adaptive Cruise Control [ACC] 3. Speed Limit Link indicator Indicates the WARNING NOTE system activation mode or system opera‐ When the Speed Limit Warning sys‐ When a decrease in the posted speed limit • • tion. tem is not functioning properly or is detected, but the vehicle set speed is al‐...
Page 350 Adaptive Cruise Control [ACC] The system will not activate if a speed limit WARNING WARNING change is not detected. As there is a performance limit to the Pedestrians or objects in the road‐ • • distance control function, never rely How to cancel the ACC system solely on the ACC system.
Page 351 Adaptive Cruise Control [ACC] The ACC system is designed to automatically WARNING WARNING check the radar sensor’s operation within the When a complicated-shaped vehicle Poor visibility (conditions such as • • limitations of the system. such as a car carrier trailer or flat‐ rain, snow, fog, dust storms, sand‐...
Page 352: System Temporarily Unavailable
It is recommended may temporarily not detect a vehicle travel‐ ASC (including the traction control sys‐ that you visit a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Au‐ ing ahead. This may cause the ACC system thorised Service Point for this service.
Page 353 ACC system should be inspected. It is to be displayed, check that the cover of the Always keep the sensor area clean. recommended that you visit a MITSUBISHI sensor is not covered by dirt, snow or ice. If MOTORS Authorised Service Point for this...
Page 354 When it is not possible to keep the vehi‐ • that you visit a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Au‐ cle at a set speed thorised Service Point. • In heavy traffic or in traffic that varies...
Page 355 Adaptive Cruise Control [ACC] 3. CANCEL switch: Cruise control warning (orange): Indi‐ When pushing the MAIN switch on, the con‐ Deactivates the system without erasing cates that there is a malfunction in the ventional (fixed speed) cruise control mode the set speed. ACC system display and indicators are displayed in the 4.
Page 356 Adaptive Cruise Control [ACC] 2. Tap the brake pedal. The set vehicle 2. Push up and hold the RES+ switch. The speed indicator will turn gray. set vehicle speed increases in increments 3. Turn the MAIN switch off. Both the of 5 km/h (3 mph).
Page 357: Forward Collision Mitigation System (Fcm)
Forward Collision Mitigation system (FCM) FCM system operation Forward Collision When you turn right or left and cross the path of pedestrian. Mitigation system (FCM) If a risk of a forward collision is detected, the FCM will first provide a warning to the driv‐ FCM provides an early warning when the er by flashing the warning (yellow) in the WARNING...
Page 358 Forward Collision Mitigation system (FCM) The FCM will function when your vehicle is If the FCM has stopped the vehicle, the vehi‐ driven speeds above approximately cle will remain at a standstill for approxi‐ 10 km/h (6 mph). For the pedestrian and cy‐ mately 2 seconds before the brakes are re‐...
Page 359 Forward Collision Mitigation system (FCM) Turning the FCM system FCM system limitations Perform the following steps to turn the FCM on or off. ON/OFF 1. Press the button until “Settings” WARNING appears in the multi-information display and then push the scroll dial. Use the Listed below are the system limitations scroll dial to select “Driver Assistance.”...
Page 360 Forward Collision Mitigation system (FCM) WARNING WARNING WARNING The FCM may not function properly or The poor contrast of a person to the • • may not detect a vehicle, pedestrian or background, such as having clothing cyclist ahead in the following condi‐ colour or pattern which is similar to tions: the background.
Page 361 Forward Collision Mitigation system (FCM) WARNING WARNING WARNING If the vehicle ahead or oncoming ve‐ When the lane is wider or narrower • • hicle has a unique or unusual shape, than normal. extremely low or high clearance • When the centre line is located close heights, or unusual cargo loading or to a road marker.
Page 362 Forward Collision Mitigation system (FCM) WARNING WARNING WARNING the same size and position as a vehicle’s Junction Assist may react to the follow‐ • and motorcycle’s tail lights. ing while making a right turn: • Paint, a shadow or a pattern on the •...
Page 363 Forward Collision Mitigation system (FCM) In the following conditions, the FCM system Action to take: OFF warning lamp will illuminate and the When the above conditions no longer exist, “Forward Driving Aids temporarily disabled the FCM system will resume automatically. Front Camera blocked See Owner's Manual”...
Page 364: System Malfunction
When the radar sensor picks up interfer‐ Action to take: It is recommended that you contact a ence from another radar source. When the above condition no longer exists, MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised Service the FCM system will resume automatically. Point. Condition H: Action to take: System maintenance When the Active stability control [ASC] sys‐...
Page 365 Before vehicle travelling in front of the vehicle customising or restoring the sensor area, ahead in the same lane. it is recommended that you contact a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised Service Point. When the radar sensor...
Page 366 Predictive Forward Collision Warning [PFCW] Turning the PFCW system Perform the following steps to turn the Forward Collision Mitigation PFCW system on or off. ON/OFF [FCM] System OFF warning lamp 1. Press the button until “Settings” ap‐ (on the meter panel) pears in the multi-information display and then push the scroll dial.
Page 367 Predictive Forward Collision Warning [PFCW] PFCW system limitations Illustration C WARNING Illustration A tem limitations could result in serious in‐ jury or death from an accident. • The PFCW system cannot detect all ve‐ hicles under all conditions. • The radar sensor does not detect the following objects: Pedestrians, animals or obstacles in •...
Page 368 Condition A: checked. It is recommended you visit a When the radar sensor picks up interference MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised Service from another radar source, making it impossi‐ Point for this service. ble to detect a vehicle ahead, the PFCW sys‐...
Page 369: System Operation
It is recommended you visit a Do not attach metallic objects near the The distraction warning is activated MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised Service areas of the radar sensor (1) (brush when the vehicle speed is more than Point for this service.
Page 370 Driver Monitoring System [DMS] DMS system limitations Refer to “Forward Collision Mitigation sys‐ Multi-information display tem (FCM)” on page 8-85 or “Emergency You can turn the DMS on and off using the Lane Assist [ELA] system” on page 8-44. CAUTION “Settings”...
Page 371 • When the driver’s eyes are hidden due to inspected at a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Au‐ Image information from the driver monitor reflections on the lenses of eyeglasses or thorised Service Point. camera is not recorded.
Page 372: Driver Attention Alert [Daa]
If the area around the camera is de‐ • drive safely. formed due to an accident or other event, • keep the vehicle in the traveling lane. contact a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Au‐ • be in control of the vehicle at all thorised Service Point. times. Licence •...
Page 373 Driver Attention Alert [DAA] How to enable/disable the DAA 1. Press the button until “Settings” Take a break? message (on the mul‐ displays in the multi-information display system warning ti-information display) and push the scroll dial. Use the scroll Driver Attention Alert (DAA) indi‐ dial to select “Driver Assistance.”...
Page 374 Rear Automatic Emergency Braking [Rear AEB]* Rear Automatic Emergency The Rear AEB system can assist the driver WARNING when the vehicle is backing up and approach‐ Braking [Rear AEB]* If you have adopted a sporty driving • ing objects that are detected directly behind style with higher cornering speeds or the vehicle.
Page 375 Rear Automatic Emergency Braking [Rear AEB]* Rear AEB system operation Turning the Rear AEB system ON/OFF When the selector lever is in the R (Reverse) position and the vehicle speed is less than ap‐ Perform the following steps to turn the Rear proximately 15 km/h (9 mph), the Rear AEB AEB system ON or OFF.
Page 376: Parking Sensors
When towing a trailer with trailer hitch har‐ tem. and while backing up. The Rear AEB ness of MITSUBISHI MOTORS GENUINE system detects stationary objects be‐ accessory attached, the Rear AEB system hind the vehicle. The Rear AEB system...
Page 377 • Wheels tyres other than • Objects that suddenly appear the road surface. Mitsubishi Motors recommended are • Thin objects such as rope, wire, • The vehicle drives through a draped used. chain, etc. flag or a curtain. •...
Page 378 Rear AEB system checked. It is recommen‐ When the tailgate is open. • • The vehicle drives on an uneven road ded that you visit a MITSUBISHI MOTORS • When the selector lever is not in the surface. Authorised Service Point for this service.
Page 379 It is recommended that Maintaining a steady speed can mini‐ you visit a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Au‐ mize red light stops and improve fuel thorised Service Point for this service. efficiency.
Page 380: Active Yaw Control [Ayc]
Increasing fuel economy Active Yaw Control [AYC] 5. Plan for the shortest route. S-AWC (Super-All Wheel Utilize a map or navigation system to Control) The AYC is a system, with a yaw control determine the best route to save time. function, that controls the left-right driving/ 6.
Page 381: Display Example
Parking/parking on hills Display example The yaw moment is maintained for 5 seconds after activation. The S-AWC operation status is displayed. WARNING S-AWC Always concentrate on your driving first. Keep your eyes and mind on the road. Distractions while driving can lead to an accident.
Page 382: Electric Power Steering
2. Push the electrical parking switch to power assist for the steering will not that you visit a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Au‐ shift to the P (Park) position. work. Steering will be harder to operate.
Page 383: Hydraulic Brake System
Brake system Using the brakes Wet brakes When the electric power steering warning lamp illuminates with the Plug-in Hybrid EV Avoid resting your foot on the foot brake When the vehicle is washed or driven System running, the power assist for the pedal while driving.
Page 384: Self-Test Feature
It is recommended you visit a er is transferred to a non slipping drive ABS will operate to prevent the wheels from MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised Service wheel on the same axle. locking up. Steer the vehicle to avoid obsta‐...
Page 385 The ASC is automatically reset to on when trol of the vehicle, but it cannot prevent loss and wheels are not Mitsubishi Motors rec‐ the electric motor switch is placed in the off of vehicle control in all driving situations.
Page 386: Hill Start Assist (Hsa)
Example If wheels or tyres other than the Never rely solely on the Hill Start Assist Mitsubishi Motors recommended ones are [HSA] to prevent the vehicle from moving used, the ASC may not operate properly backward on a hill. Always drive careful‐...
Page 387: Hill Descent Control (Hdc)
MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised Serv‐ where it is impossible to decelerate the vehi‐ The Hill Start Assist [HSA] will operate au‐ ice Point. (See “Active stability control...
Page 388: Parking Sensor System
Parking sensor system Deactivating Hill Decent Con‐ 3. Make sure that the Hill Descent Control When the control operates, the Hill Descent [HDC] indicator blinks or illumi‐ Control [HDC] indicator illuminates and the trol [HDC] nates. brake light and the High-mounted stop light 1.
Page 389 Parking sensor system System operation The parking sensor system sounds a tone to WARNING inform the driver of obstacles around the ve‐ The system informs with a visual and audible The parking sensor system is not designed hicle using the parking sensors located in the alert of: to prevent contact with small or moving front and rear bumpers.
Page 390 Parking sensor system How to enable/disable the When the vehicle moves closer to an obsta‐ The system is automatically activated when cle, the parking sensor indicator (detected the electric motor switch is in the ON posi‐ parking sensor system area) appears on the multi-information dis‐ tion and the selector lever is in the D (Drive) play.
Page 391 Parking sensor system Parking sensor system limita‐ Volume WARNING Changes the volume of the tone sound tions The parking sensor system may not de‐ • to “High,” “Medium” or “Low” tect the following objects: fluffy objects such as snow, cloth, cotton, glasswool, WARNING etc.;...
Page 392 MITSUBISHI The parking sensors may be blocked by tem‐ MOTORS Genuine parts are installed, porary ambient conditions such as splashing the parking sensor system may not oper‐ water, water drops, mist or fog.
Page 393: Cold Weather Driving
It is recommended that you not to brake while actually on the ice, and ciency, the auxiliary battery should be visit a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised avoid any sudden steering manoeuvres. checked regularly. For details, see “Auxiliary Service Point for this service.
Page 394: Corrosion Protection
It is recommended that the following items some countries, provinces and states consult a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Author‐ be carried in the vehicle during the winter: prohibit their use. Check local, state and ised Service Point.
Page 395: In Case Of Emergency
In case of emergency Hazard switch..................9-02 Emergency Stop Signal system [ESS]..........9-02 Emergency Plug-in Hybrid EV system shut off........9-02 Recovery operation of Plug-in Hybrid EV system......9-02 Flat tyre....................9-03 Jump starting..................9-10 Push starting..................9-13 If your vehicle overheats..............9-14 Towing your vehicle................9-15 OGNE25E2...
Page 396: Hazard Switch
Hazard switch Emergency Plug-in Hybrid Hazard switch WARNING EV system shut off Do not turn the hazard switch to off until you are sure that it is safe to do so. Also, the hazard flasher warning may not blink To shut off the Plug-in Hybrid EV system in automatically depending on the force of an emergency situation while driving or when impact.
Page 397: Tyre Pressure Monitoring System [Tpms]
MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised of your tyres is significantly under-inflated. If Service Point. the vehicle is being driven with low tyre 4. As far as possible, do not stop the Plug-...
Page 398: Tyre Repair Kit
If no tyre is flat and all tyres are properly inflated, it is recommended you consult a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Au‐ thorised Service Point. If a wheel that not equipped with the TPMS is installed, the TPMS will not 1.
Page 399: How To Use The Tyre Repair Kit
Do not breathe in the vapours of tyre sealant. been damaged by being driven when insuffi‐ ciently inflated (e.g. bumps, cuts, cracks etc. Be sure to use a Mitsubishi Motors on the tyre). GENUINE tyre sealant. Wipe tyre sealant off the paintwork immedi‐...
Page 400 Flat tyre Before repairing a tyre, first stop your vehicle (E). Put the removed valve insert in a in a safe, flat location. clean place so it does not get dirty. 1. Park the vehicle on level and stable ground. 2.
Page 401 Flat tyre 12. After injecting the sealant, securely fit NOTE the valve remover (E) into the end of the When injecting the sealant, position the filler hose (J) to prevent sealant from valve away from the bottom, i.e., away from leaking from the empty bottle.
Page 402 If you overinflate the tyre, pair. Please contact MITSUBISHI release air by loosening the hose’s end MOTORS Authorised Service Point or an‐ fitting. other specialist in this event. If there is a gap between the tyre and wheel because the tyre has moved in‐...
Page 403 If you sense any abnormality while driving, 20. After driving for 10 minutes or 5 km, the three-diamond mark on the steering stop the vehicle and contact a MITSUBISHI check the tyre pressure using the air wheel. MOTORS Authorised Service Point or an‐...
Page 404: Jump Starting
Point or another specialist. Note that a dropped below the specified level, stop driv‐ proper repair is impossible following an ing the vehicle and contact a MITSUBISHI emergency repair if the puncture hole cannot MOTORS Authorised Service Point or an‐...
Page 405: Jump-Starting Procedure
P (Park) position, you The flammable gas generated from the the car. Ask a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Au‐ may not be able to change the select posi‐ auxiliary battery may ignite and explode.
Page 406 Jump starting (See “Electric motor switch” on page 9. Connect the other end of the cable NOTE 8-09.) connected in step 8 to the positive termi‐ The lid should fully open to 180°. Otherwise nal of the rescue vehicle battery. your hand may touch the edge of the lid and cause an injury.
Page 407: Push-Starting
• Be sure to close the terminal cover lid electric motor switch cannot be turned on or firmly, after operation. off. Be sure to ask a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised Service Point for charging the auxiliary battery, CAUTION When starting the PHEV system, turn off the headlights and air conditioning.
Page 408: If Your Vehicle Overheats
If your vehicle overheats Warning labels (example) 4. Get out of the vehicle. Look and listen If your vehicle overheats for steam or coolant escaping from the radiator before opening the hood. (If WARNING steam or coolant is escaping, turn off the Plug-in Hybrid EV system.) Do not open Never continue driving if your vehicle overheats.
Page 409: Towing Your Vehicle
To assure sition before shifting to other positions. proper towing and to prevent accidental dam‐ age to your vehicle, Mitsubishi Motors rec‐ ommends that you have a service operator tow your vehicle. It is advisable to have the service operator carefully read the following precautions.
Page 410 Towing your vehicle Front Rear CAUTION Never tow 4WD models with any of the wheels on the ground as this may cause seri‐ ous and expensive damage to the powertrain. Freeing a trapped vehicle WARNING Never allow anyone to stand near the tow‐ ing line during the pulling operation.
Page 411: Jacking Up The Vehicle
Towing your vehicle Jacking up the vehicle A jack is not equipped with your vehicle. Please purchase a Mitsubishi Genuine jack designed for your vehicle at a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised Service Point. WARNING Be sure to read and follow the instructions in this section and the instruction manual attached with a jack.
Page 412 OGNE25E2...
Page 413: Appearance And Care
Appearance and care Cleaning exterior................10-02 Cleaning interior................10-03 Corrosion protection................. 10-06 OGNE25E2...
Page 414: Cleaning Exterior
Cleaning exterior Cleaning exterior CAUTION CAUTION Do not use car washes that use acid in the Avoid using tight-napped or rough cloths, In order to maintain the appearance of your detergent. Some car washes, especially such as washing mitts. Care must be taken vehicle, it is important to take proper care of brushless ones, use some acid for cleaning.
Page 415: Aluminium Wheels
Special cleaning products are avail‐ for de-icing can cause corrosion. Rinse could damage the electrical conductors, ra‐ able at a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Author‐ off such substances as soon as possible. dio antenna elements or electric rear window ised Service Point or any automotive acces‐...
Page 416: Air Fresheners
The use of genuine Mitsubishi Motors floor Liquid-type air fresheners typically clip They will scratch or cause discoloration to mats can extend the life of your vehicle car‐...
Page 417: Floor Mat Installation
The number and shape of the floor mat positioning hook(s) for each seating position varies depending on the vehicle. When installing genuine Mitsubishi Motors floor mats, follow the installation instructions provided with the floor mat and the follow‐...
Page 418: Air Pollution
Corrosion protection MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised road salt is used. Service Point or qualified workshop. Most common factors contri‐...
Page 419 In winter, the underbody must be cleaned periodically. For additional protection against rust and cor‐ rosion, which may be required in some areas, recommended consult MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised Service Point. Appearance and care 10-07 OGNE25E2...
Page 420 OGNE25E2...
Page 421: Do-It-Yourself
Do-it-yourself Maintenance precautions..............11-02 Engine compartment check locations..........11-04 Engine and Plug-in Hybrid EV system cooling system....11-05 Engine oil..................11-07 Brake fluid..................11-07 Window washer fluid................ 11-08 Auxiliary battery................11-08 Spark plugs..................11-10 Air cleaner..................11-10 Windscreen wiper blades..............11-11 Rear window intermittent wiper blade..........11-11 Brakes....................11-11 Fuses....................11-12 Transmitter battery replacement............11-16...
Page 422: Maintenance Precautions
Plug-in Hybrid EV of vehicle fluids. are general precautions which should be system is off, it is recommended you visit closely observed. a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised CAUTION Service Point for service of the fuel filter WARNING or fuel lines.
Page 423 If in doubt about any servicing, it is recommended you have it done by a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised Service Point. Do-it-yourself 11-03...
Page 424: Engine Compartment Check Locations
Engine compartment check locations Engine compartment check locations 1. Engine coolant reservoir 4. Plug-in Hybrid EV system coolant (rear 6. Engine oil dipstick 2. Air cleaner motor coolant) reservoir 7. Engine oil filler cap 3. Brake fluid reservoir 5. Window washer fluid reservoir 8.
Page 425 Motors genuine Super Long Life Coolant radiator. See precautions in “If your vehi‐ tional freeze protection is needed due to Premium and 50% water or 30% Mitsubishi cle overheats” on page 9-14 of this man‐ weather where you operate your vehicle, add Motors genuine Super Long Life Coolant ual.
Page 426 If the cooling system frequently requires Example coolant, have it checked. It is recommen‐ Hybrid EV system coolant ded you visit a MITSUBISHI MOTORS (rear motor coolant) level Authorised Service Point for this service. WARNING To avoid the blow out or overflow when the coolant is hot, never fill the coolant more than MAX level.
Page 427: To Check And Refill Engine Oil
4. Remove the dipstick and wipe it with a nance interval. It is recommended to visit a clean cloth. MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised Service 5. Reinsert the dipstick as far as it goes. Point for this service. 6. Remove the dipstick and confirm that the oil level is between the marks “L”...
Page 428: Window Washer Fluid
Add fluid when the low washer fluid warning fluid must be added frequently, the system weather. Be sure to have a MITSUBISHI appears. should be checked. It is recommended you MOTORS Authorised Service Point check...
Page 429 When replacing the auxiliary battery, please aged. Battery electrolyte contains sulphuric contact a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Author‐ In order to prevent a short-circuit, be sure acid, so you must wear gloves and eye ised Service Point.
Page 430: Spark Plugs
(+) terminal and then disconnect the battery If replacement is required, it is recommended cable from the positive (+) terminal. you visit a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Author‐ ised Service Point for this service. To remove the filter, release the lock pins...
Page 431 Windscreen wiper blades recommended contact MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised Service Cleaning Point if checking or replacement is required. If your windscreen is not clear after using the Brakes windscreen washer or if a wiper blade chat‐...
Page 432: Engine Compartment
Have your brake system checked if the Engine compartment brake pedal height does not return to nor‐ mal. It is recommended you visit a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised Service Point for this service. Brake pad wear warning The disc brake pads have audible wear warn‐...
Page 433 Fuses 4. Locate the fuse that needs to be re‐ 6. If the fuse is open , replace it with a NOTE placed. new fuse . When removing and installing, be careful 5. Remove the fuse using the fuse puller lo‐ not to let the tabs get caught on other parts.
Page 434: Fusible Links
7. If a new fuse also opens, have the elec‐ For checking and replacing the fusible links, trical system checked and repaired. It is it is recommended you visit a MITSUBISHI If any electrical equipment does not operate recommended you visit a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised Service Point.
Page 435 5. If a new fuse also opens, have the elec‐ trical system checked and repaired. It is recommended you visit a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised Service Point for this service. Do-it-yourself...
Page 436: Transmitter Battery Replacement
Transmitter battery replacement Transmitter battery 1. Remove the emergency key from the transmitter. replacement 2. Insert a small screwdriver into the slit of This symbol is intended to alert the the corner and twist it to separate the up‐ user to the presence of important WARNING per part from the lower part.
Page 437 Lights 5. Operate the buttons to check its opera‐ If you need any assistance for replacement, it Lights tion. is recommended you visit a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised Service Point for this service. 16 17 1. Front turn signal light 7. Headlight (low-beam) 14.
Page 438: Exterior Lights
[DRL]* ded you visit a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Au‐ vehicle, such as by preventing the lights and Rear turn sig‐ thorised Service Point for servicing.
Page 439: Replacement Procedures
Mask the headlights according to the next recommended visit 24 mm procedure. MITSUBISHI MOTORS Authorised Service 1. Turn the headlights off. Point for replacement. 2. According to the illustrations, prepare 25 mm the stickers to attach to the surfaces Replacement procedures of the right and left headlights.
Page 440: Tyres And Wheels
5-16. All season tyres 49 mm Tyre inflation pressure Mitsubishi Motors specifies all season tyres on some models to provide good perform‐ Periodically check the pressure of the tyres. 24 mm ance all year, including snowy and icy road An incorrect tyre pressure may adversely af‐...
Page 441: Summer Tyres
Summer tyres For additional traction on icy roads, studded Max. snow tyres may be used. However, some states and traction de‐ Mitsubishi Motors specifies summer tyres on provinces prohibit their use. Check local, Tyre size Wheel size vice (tyre some models to provide superior perform‐...
Page 442: Tyre Rotation
Tyres and wheels Tyre rotation CAUTION CAUTION Tyres that do not have arrows showing ro‐ An aluminium wheel can be damaged by a If the tyres have arrows (A) indicating the tation direction snow traction device (tyre chains) while correct direction of rotation, swap the front driving.
Page 443: Tyre Wear And Damage
Tyre wear and damage Changing tyres and wheels To even out the wear on your tyres and make them last longer, Mitsubishi Motors Corpora‐ tion recommends that you rotate your tyres at WARNING the mileage listed in the separate “Warranty and Maintenance Manual”.
Page 444: Wheel Balance
Tyres and wheels Four-Wheel Drive (4WD) model CAUTION Always use tyres of the same size, brand, construction (bias, bias-belted or radial), and tread pattern on all four wheels. Failure to do so may result in a circumference differ‐ ence between tyres on the front and rear axles which will cause excessive tyre wear and may damage the transaxle, transfer case and differential gears.
Page 445: Maintenance And Schedules
Maintenance and schedules Maintenance requirement..............12-02 General maintenance.................12-02 OGNE25E2...
Page 446: Maintenance Requirement
It is recommen‐ proper maintenance care. You are a vital link When performing any checks or maintenance ded you visit a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Au‐ in the maintenance chain. work, see “Maintenance precautions” on thorised Service Point for this service.
Page 447: Inside The Vehicle
4. Before retracting the seat belt that was It is recommended you visit a MITSUBISHI a straight and level road, or if you detect un‐ pulled out for cleaning, make sure that it...
Page 448 It is recommended Installation or extended use of elec‐ you visit a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Author‐ tronic accessories that consume bat‐ Seats: Check seat position controls such as ised Service Point for this service. (See “Pre‐...
Page 449 General maintenance Windscreen washer fluid*: Check that there is adequate fluid in the reservoir. Maintenance and schedules 12-05 OGNE25E2...
Page 450 OGNE25E2...
Page 451: Technical Information
Technical information Capacities and recommended fluids/lubricants.........13-02 Specifications..................13-04 When travelling or registering in another country......13-09 Vehicle identification................ 13-09 Trailer towing..................13-11 Flat towing..................13-12 Radio approval number and information.......... 13-13 Software.................... 13-78 OGNE25E2...
Page 452 • API classification: “For service SM” or higher • ILSAC certificated oil • ACEA classification: “For service A3/B3, A3/B4, or A5/B5” Engine coolant Model without MITSUBISHI MOTORS GENUINE SUPER LONG LIFE With reservoir 8.3 L heat pump COOLANT PREMIUM or equivalent Reservoir 0.8 L...
Page 453: Fuel Information
Capacities and recommended fluids/lubricants CAUTION For the transaxle fluid, use only the MITSUBISHI MOTORS GENUINE ATF. Use of a different fluid could damage the transaxle. Capacity (approxi‐ Fluid type Recommended Fluids/Lubricants mate) Brake fluid Refill to the proper oil MITSUBISHI MOTORS GENUINE BRAKE FLUID SU‐...
Page 454: Specifications
Specifications Recommended SAE viscosity Air conditioning system refrig‐ The refrigerant HFO-1234yf (R-1234yf) in your Mitsubishi Motors vehicle will not harm number erant and lubricant the earth’s ozone layer. Although this refrig‐ The air conditioning system in your Mitsu‐ erant does not affect the earth’s atmosphere,...
Page 455: Fuel Consumption
Specifications Camshaft Double overhead Mixture preparation Electronic injection Maximum output (EEC net) 100 kW/5,000 rpm Maximum torque (EEC net) 203 N•m/4,000 rpm Thermostat valve opening temperature 87.0 °C Spark plugs SILMAR6G8GS Spark plug gap 0.7 to 0.8 mm Fuel consumption Combined Electric consumption Item...
Page 456: Technical Information
Specifications NOTE The results given do not express or imply any guarantee of all the values of the particular vehicle. The vehicle itself has not been tested and there are inevitably differences between individual vehicles of the same model. In addition, this vehicle may incor‐ porate particular modifications.
Page 457: Vehicle Weight
Specifications Overall width 1,862 Overall height 1750 1746 Front tread 1591 Rear tread 1597 Wheelbase 2704 : model with 20-inch road wheel : model with 18-inch road wheel Vehicle weight Item XDSHZL6 XDHHZL6 XDGHZL6 Seating capacity 5 persons Without optional parts 2,070 kg 2,075 kg 2,120 kg...
Page 458 Specifications Item XDSHZL6 XDHHZL6 XDGHZL6 Maximum roof load 80 kg NOTE Vehicle usage condition should never exceed above “Maximum” values. [ ] = Only in case of trailer towing with the operating speed restricted to 100 km/h (62 mph) or less. Trailer specifications indicate the manufacturer’s recommendation.
Page 459: When Travelling Or Registering In Another Country
When any vehicle is to be taken into an‐ other country, state, province or district and registered, its modifications, transpor‐ tation, and registration are the responsibil‐ ity of the user. Mitsubishi Motors is not re‐ sponsible for any inconvenience that may result. Technical information...
Page 460: Vehicle Information Code Plate
Vehicle identification Vehicle information code plate Tyre placard The engine model and number are stamped on the engine cylinder block as shown in the The tyre placard is located on the driver’s illustration. door sill. Electric motor model/number The electric motor model and number are stamped as shown in the illustration.
Page 461: Trailer Towing
At laden condition: Maximum that meets all relevant regulations in your weight as listed in the specifications. permissible mass distributed area, consult a MITSUBISHI MOTORS Au‐ For the specific value, refer to “Vehicle between the axles. thorised Service Point. weight” on page 13-07.
Page 462 Flat towing Overheating Operating hints 4. Turn the front wheels into the shoulder of the road to prevent the vehicle from When towing a trailer it is always impor‐ This will normally occur as a result of some moving. tant that you do not exceed the technical‐ mechanical failure.
Page 463: Radio Approval Number And Information
Failure to follow these guidelines can result For emergency towing procedures refer to in severe transaxle damage. “Towing recommended by Mitsubishi Mo‐ Never flat tow your 4WD vehicle. tors” on page 9-15. DO NOT tow your 4WD vehicle with any wheels on the ground.
Page 464 Radio approval number and information 13-14 Technical information OGNE25E2...
Page 465 Radio approval number and information Technical information 13-15 OGNE25E2...
Page 466 Radio approval number and information 13-16 Technical information OGNE25E2...
Page 467 Radio approval number and information Technical information 13-17 OGNE25E2...
Page 468 Radio approval number and information 13-18 Technical information OGNE25E2...
Page 469 Radio approval number and information Technical information 13-19 OGNE25E2...
Page 470 Radio approval number and information 13-20 Technical information OGNE25E2...
Page 471 Radio approval number and information Technical information 13-21 OGNE25E2...
Page 472 Radio approval number and information 13-22 Technical information OGNE25E2...
Page 473 Radio approval number and information Technical information 13-23 OGNE25E2...
Page 474 Radio approval number and information 13-24 Technical information OGNE25E2...
Page 475 Radio approval number and information Technical information 13-25 OGNE25E2...
Page 476 Radio approval number and information 13-26 Technical information OGNE25E2...
Page 477 Radio approval number and information Technical information 13-27 OGNE25E2...
Page 478 Radio approval number and information 13-28 Technical information OGNE25E2...
Page 479 Radio approval number and information Technical information 13-29 OGNE25E2...
Page 480 Radio approval number and information KOS (Keyless Operation System) 13-30 Technical information OGNE25E2...
Page 481 Radio approval number and information Technical information 13-31 OGNE25E2...
Page 482 Radio approval number and information 13-32 Technical information OGNE25E2...
Page 483 Radio approval number and information Technical information 13-33 OGNE25E2...
Page 484 Radio approval number and information 13-34 Technical information OGNE25E2...
Page 485 Radio approval number and information Technical information 13-35 OGNE25E2...
Page 486 Radio approval number and information 13-36 Technical information OGNE25E2...
Page 487 Radio approval number and information Technical information 13-37 OGNE25E2...
Page 488 Radio approval number and information 13-38 Technical information OGNE25E2...
Page 489 Radio approval number and information Technical information 13-39 OGNE25E2...
Page 490 Radio approval number and information 13-40 Technical information OGNE25E2...
Page 491 Radio approval number and information Technical information 13-41 OGNE25E2...
Page 492 Radio approval number and information 13-42 Technical information OGNE25E2...
Page 493 Radio approval number and information Technical information 13-43 OGNE25E2...
Page 494: Tpms (Tyre Pressure Monitoring System)
Radio approval number and information TPMS (Tyre Pressure Monitoring System) 13-44 Technical information OGNE25E2...
Page 495 Radio approval number and information Technical information 13-45 OGNE25E2...
Page 496 Radio approval number and information 13-46 Technical information OGNE25E2...
Page 497 Radio approval number and information REGISTERED No: ER69823/19 DEALER No: DA36975/14 Technical information 13-47 OGNE25E2...
Page 498 Radio approval number and information Wireless charger* 13-48 Technical information OGNE25E2...
Page 499 Radio approval number and information Technical information 13-49 OGNE25E2...
Page 500 Radio approval number and information 13-50 Technical information OGNE25E2...
Page 501 Radio approval number and information Technical information 13-51 OGNE25E2...
Page 502 Radio approval number and information 13-52 Technical information OGNE25E2...
Page 503 Radio approval number and information Technical information 13-53 OGNE25E2...
Page 504 Radio approval number and information 13-54 Technical information OGNE25E2...
Page 505 Radio approval number and information Technical information 13-55 OGNE25E2...
Page 506 Radio approval number and information 13-56 Technical information OGNE25E2...
Page 507 Radio approval number and information Technical information 13-57 OGNE25E2...
Page 508 Radio approval number and information HFM (Hands Free Module) 13-58 Technical information OGNE25E2...
Page 509 Radio approval number and information Technical information 13-59 OGNE25E2...
Page 510 Radio approval number and information 13-60 Technical information OGNE25E2...
Page 511: Front Radar Sensor
Radio approval number and information Front radar sensor Technical information 13-61 OGNE25E2...
Page 512 Radio approval number and information 13-62 Technical information OGNE25E2...
Page 513 Radio approval number and information Technical information 13-63 OGNE25E2...
Page 514 Radio approval number and information 13-64 Technical information OGNE25E2...
Page 515 Radio approval number and information Technical information 13-65 OGNE25E2...
Page 516 Radio approval number and information 13-66 Technical information OGNE25E2...
Page 517 Radio approval number and information Technical information 13-67 OGNE25E2...
Page 518 Radio approval number and information 13-68 Technical information OGNE25E2...
Page 519 Radio approval number and information Side radar sensor Hereby, Aptiv Services Deutschland GmbH declares that the radio equipment type 6TR is in compliance with Directive 2014/53/EU. The full text of the EU declaration of conformity is available at the following internet address: https://www.aptiv.com/automotive-homologation Technical information 13-69...
Page 520 Radio approval number and information ISA box 13-70 Technical information OGNE25E2...
Page 521 Radio approval number and information TCU (Telematics Control Unit) Technical information 13-71 OGNE25E2...
Page 522 Radio approval number and information 13-72 Technical information OGNE25E2...
Page 523 Radio approval number and information Technical information 13-73 OGNE25E2...
Page 524 Radio approval number and information 13-74 Technical information OGNE25E2...
Page 525 Radio approval number and information Technical information 13-75 OGNE25E2...
Page 526 Radio approval number and information 13-76 Technical information OGNE25E2...
Page 527 Radio approval number and information Technical information 13-77 OGNE25E2...
Page 528 Software Software The following is an important software notice regarding the software licence for this product. This product includes open-source software components licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. We have made certain modifications to the original software. 13-78 Technical information OGNE25E2...
Page 529 Software Technical information 13-79 OGNE25E2...
Page 530 Software 13-80 Technical information OGNE25E2...
Page 531: Alphabetical Index
Alphabetical index Driver SRS knee airbag........ 4-34 Battery saver system........5-66 Front passenger airbag status light....4-28 Drive battery..........2-04 Front seat-mounted side SRS airbag system.4-35 Before starting the Plug-in Hybrid EV system..8-12 Airbag warning labels........4-40 200-240V AC socket (1500W)......5-74 Blind Spot Warning [BSW].......8-52 Alarm, How to stop alarm (see Anti- Bluetooth®...
Page 532 Alphabetical index Charging troubleshooting guide....3-26 Electric motor switch........8-09 Immediate charge.......... 3-22 Electric motor switch positions......8-10 Normal charging........... 3-09 Electric power steering........8-110 Normal charging cable........3-06 Daytime Running Lamp system......5-66 Quick charging..........3-19 Electric power steering warning lamp....5-15 Defogger switch, Electric rear win‐ V2H (Vehicle to Home)........
Page 533 Alphabetical index EV cruising range..........2-05 Front seat, Front seat adjustment.......4-03 Headlight switch........... 5-61 Levelling control........... 5-66 EV cruising range display......... 5-05 Fuel consumption..........13-05 Heated seats............5-69 EV mode indicator..........5-08 Fuel Efficient Driving Tips......8-107 Heated steering wheel........5-69 EV mode selector switch........8-24 Fuel tank capacity..........6-24 Heater Event Data Recorders (EDR)......
Page 534 Alphabetical index Installing a child restraint system to a Luggage compartment hooks......5-94 3-point type seat belt (with emergen‐ cy locking mechanism)........4-21 Labels Installing a child restraint system to Maintenance the lower anchorage (ISOFIX child Air conditioning specification label....13-10 restraint mountings) and tether anchorage..4-20 Airbag warning labels........
Page 535 Alphabetical index NORMAL mode..........8-30 Changing Plug-in Hybrid EV sys‐ tem coolant (rear motor coolant)....11-06 Checking Plug-in Hybrid EV sys‐ tem coolant (rear motor coolant) level..11-06 Radio Emergency Plug-in Hybrid EV sys‐ Odometer............5-09 Car phone or CB radio........7-23 tem shut off..........9-02 Off-road recovery..........
Page 536 Alphabetical index Room lights............. 5-101 Selector lever operation........ 8-15 Auto on/off headlight switch......5-61 Shoulder belt height adjustment, For Charge Now switch........3-22 front seats............4-14 Electric rear window and door mir‐ ror defogger switch........5-60 SNOW mode............. 8-31 Front fog light switch........5-68 S-AWC (Super-All Wheel Control)....8-108 Soft bottle holders..........
Page 537 Alphabetical index Transaxle............8-18 V2L (Vehicle to Load)........3-24 Warning lamps, indicator lamps and audible reminders........5-09 Selector lever operation........ 8-15 Vanity mirror............. 6-31 Washer switch Transmitter............6-08 Vanity mirror lights......... 5-102 Rear window intermittent wiper Transmitter, With KOS transmitter Vehicle and washer switch........5-59 (See KOS transmitter)........6-14 Active stability control [ASC]....
Page 538 OGNE25E2...
Page 539: Declaration Of Conformity
Declaration of Conformity 15- 1 OGNE25E2...
Page 540 OGNE25E2...
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