The Mitsubishi Concept-X unveiled at the Tokyo Auto Show should be able to give an insight on how the final form of the Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution X will look like. It looks like a sedan version of the Mitsubishi Sportsback Concept.
The Mitsubishi Concept-X is powered by an all-aluminium block MIVEC 4 cylinder DOHC engine turbocharged with an intercooler.
The car gets a new gearbox which is of the automated manual variety which is basically a manual gearbox with a computer controlled clutch. The gearbox is a 6-speed, and drivers can control the upshift and downshift using steering wheel mounted paddle shift controls.
The car also gets an updated version of Mitsubishis latest 4WD-based Super All Wheel Control (S-AWC) all-wheel drive system.
The car’s body has a fair amount of weight optimization, with aluminum being used for components like the engine hood, trunk lid, fenders, roof and door panels.
The car’s suspension features an active Roll Control Suspension technology. This combined with Active Brake Control, and Active Steering System works together with the S-AWC all-wheel drive to provide superior ride control.
Notice the wide brake pedal and the accelerator pedal. No clutch pedal as it’s an automated manual transmission.
I previously blogged about potential concepts on how the Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution X would look like here.
Looking to sell your car? Sell it with Carro.
AI-generated Summary ✨
Comments on the Mitsubishi Concept-X highlight excitement over its aggressive and modern design, with many praising its looks and sporty appeal. Several note similarities to other car brands like Mazda, Alfa Romeo, and Lexus, while some feel the design borrows heavily from various models. There's enthusiasm for the innovative aesthetics, but some criticize the interior as unattractive and unoriginal. Many express a desire for the production version, hoping it retains the striking exterior, especially the front grille and lights. Discussions about the potential performance upgrades and pricing are common, with some eager to purchase. Overall, the sentiment is overwhelmingly positive, emphasizing the car’s bold design and Mitsubishi’s return to a more distinct identity. Off-topic comments and opinions about other vehicles are filtered out.