Loading…
For a better experience please change your browser to CHROME, FIREFOX, OPERA or Internet Explorer.

Mitsubishi Triton 2021 Review

5 / 5

Overview Of Car

As a brand, Mitsubishi has evolved a great deal over the last few decades and shifted their direction away from regular passenger car sedans and hatchbacks, choosing to focus instead on pickup trucks, SUVs, and MPVs.

Transmission:6 speed Manual
Release Date:5/7/2017
Price Guide:$237,061
Model:V8
Max Torque:490Nm@5000rpm
Max Power:321kw@7300rpm
Make:Aston Martin
Fuel Type:Petrol - Premium ULP
Fuel Consumption:13.8/100km
Engine:4.7L Aspirated
Description:Vantage S Coupe 2dr Man 6sp 4.7i [MY17]
Body Style:Coupe
0-100 km/h:4.8 secs
Like

What We Like

  • Acceleration
  • Excellent ride quality
  • Rich interior materials
  • Audi refinement
  • Leather upholstery standard
Dislike

What We Don't

  • Acceleration
  • Excellent ride quality
  • Rich interior materials
  • Audi refinement
  • Leather upholstery standard

As a brand, Mitsubishi has evolved a great deal over the last few decades and shifted their direction away from regular passenger car sedans and hatchbacks, choosing to focus instead on pickup trucks, SUVs, and MPVs. It is the first of this three that really represents the bread and butter of Mitsubishi in a number of markets, especially in Malaysia – and this is represented by the Mitsubishi Triton.

At one point in its history, Malaysians may have known the Triton as the Storm, although the naming scheme changed and has been consolidated into what we see today. The first generation of the Triton was launched all the way back in the 1970s, and the second in the mid 1980s. The third generation is where Malaysians were first introduced to the product in the mid 1990s, while the fourth generation was a huge generational leap in the mid 2000s.


Verdict

Saftey
95%
Price and Features
100%
Practicality
80%
Fuel Consumption
70%
Engine & Trans
75%
Driving
80%
Design
95%
Summary

Great

Top