Mitsubishi’s Mirage compact is set to begin selling in Thailand starting from March 28, making the Kingdom the first country to market the global offering. After Thailand, the Mirage will be exported to ASEAN countries, then gradually make its way to Japan, Europe and other markets around the world.
The Mirage – which made its debut at the Tokyo Motor Show last year – will be made at a brand-new third factory at Mitsubishi Motors Thailand’s Laem Chabang Plant, which is the largest MMC plant outside of Japan.
The Thai-market Mirage will be equipped with a 1.2 litre MIVEC engine, and will offer a fuel efficiency of 22 km per litre, among the best in its class, and above the Thai government’s requirements for an eco-car certification.
The five-door hatchback will be priced between THB 380,000 (RM38,000) to 551,000 (RM55,100), depending on trim level, and plans are to sell 2,500 units per month in Thailand.
Looking to sell your car? Sell it with Carro.
Right Hand Drive
on 
whocare
on 
AlfaRomeo=Ferrari'sCousin
on 
_xXx_
on 
NSX
on 
brian
on 
likehondanotsomuch
on 
Geecy
on 
hwt
on 
SquarePetrolHead
on 
SpuarePantHead
on 
WhiteFox
on 
taboogen
on 
alamak
on 
VoidDance
on 
payne
on 
1010
on 
zero fighter
on 
hoho
on 
BeemerFreak
on 
mahaaaa
on 
CarLover
on 
lim
on 
nebula87
on 
Unforgiven
on 
Jolly_idiot
on 
ameng
on 
kaizou
on 
A4 Tech
on 
amarz
on 
alfred weinberg
on 
tuna
on 
AC
on 
Jonathan Lee
on 
civicEK
on 
Yuzdi
on 
fornette
on 
SCHD
on 
fuel cell phone
on 
mat koboi
on 
confused
on 
Taroz
on 
Rambo Ramsey
on 
Hyundai De La Junk
on 
gune
on 
Dr Mamak
on 
OilChange
on 
DArkerMarker
on 
samsam
on 
Tan
on 
Srini
on 
AI-generated Summary ✨
Comments mainly focus on the Mitsubishi Mirage's upcoming sale in Thailand, discussing its potential pricing and market impact. Many compare it to existing models like the Myvi, Alto, and Viva, often questioning its design, features, and value for money in Malaysia. Several commenters speculate about rebadging, platform sharing, and engine details, indicating a hope or concern that it could be competitively priced and attract buyers. A few express skepticism about its appearance and fuel efficiency, while others highlight the differences between the Thai and Malaysian markets, especially regarding taxes and pricing. Overall, sentiments are a mix of anticipation, curiosity, and cautious skepticism about the Mirage's success and relevance in the local context.