First we saw the sketch, and now the production model has been revealed. This is Mitsubishi’s new compact crossover that will go on sale in Europe in Japan from February next year onwards, before touching European soils at Geneva 2010.
The new ‘compact crossover’ is called the Mitsubishi RVR, and will be powered by a new 1.8 litre MIVEC engine. Mitsubishi says this is all-new but it could be the 4B10, a smaller version of the 2.0 litre 4B11 found in the Mitsubishi Lancer GT here in Malaysia.
The new Mitsubishi RVR is about 4,300mm in length (we don’t have the full dimension numbers yet as this is just an initial unveiling), but a 4.3 meter length is much longer tan the Toyota Urban Cruiser’s 3,930mm length. 4.3 meters is much closer to the short wheelbase Toyota RAV4’s 4,395mm length and Peugeot 3008’s 4,365mm length.
You could probably consider it a tall riding version of the Lancer Sportback. These two shots are all we have right now so I’ll update you later when there are more, especially shots of the interior.
Looking to sell your car? Sell it with Carro.
JC
on 
nazri
on 
torque (Member)
on 
ray
on 
farghmee
on 
Rulered
on 
lowprofile
on 
HOONG
on 
zain
on 
squawk
on 
Ariff
on 
Justin Goh
on 
nudin
on 
*x_x*
on 
Gajen
on 
driveTHRU
on 
oomph
on 
Rez
on 
drac
on 
Srotong
on 
The Reader
on 
KK
on 
optimistprime
on 
CARing
on 
mitlanevo
on 
raptorclans
on 
patiniox
on 
Jay
on 
brutus
on 
Lala
on 
d3sign3r
on 
Gooddaymate!
on 
nighttrain
on 
Black Dog
on 
Mel
on 
scottloeb
on 
chiewwl
on 
Mazda 3 MPS
on 
rDley
on 
ommph
on 
gavin
on 
mu_77
on 
alldisc
on 
maa
on 
Gobuk Taragang
on 
AI-generated Summary ✨
Comments indicate mixed reactions to the Mitsubishi RVR's design, with some praising its appearance and potential, while others criticize it for looking borrowed from other models like the Lancer, Benz B-Class, and Q5. Many focus on the 1.8L engine, debating if it's underpowered, and some express hope it'll come to Malaysia. There is also curiosity about Proton rebadging, and a few note dissatisfaction with the design, calling it dull or recycled. Overall, opinions range from enthusiastic to skeptical.