This page contains all the manuals for Mitsubishi Outlander which are in free internet. A detailed guide you can download by clicking on the link. Everything is completely free.
Mitsubishi Outlander III Owners Manual
Mitsubishi Outlander Sport, RVR Owners Manual
Mitsubishi Outlander Service and Workshop Manuals
Mitsubishi Outlander XL 2007 Workshop Manual
Mitsubishi Outlander Wiring Diagrams
Mitsubishi Engines
Outlander
4B11 4B12 4G63 4G63T 4G64 4G69 4HN 4HK 4J11 4J12 4N14 6B31
Mitsubishi 4A9 Engines Repair Manual
Mitsubishi 4D5 Engines Repair Manual
Mitsubishi 4D56 Engine Repair Manual
Mitsubishi 4D68 Engines Repair Manual
Mitsubishi 4G1 4G9 Engine workshop manual
Mitsubishi 4G1 Engines Repair Manual
Mitsubishi 4G1, 4G3, 4G6, 4G9, 6G7 Engines Repair Manual
Mitsubishi 4G3 Engines Service Manual
Mitsubishi 4G5 Engines Service Manual
Mitsubishi 4G6 Engines Service Manual
Mitsubishi 4G9 Engines Service Manual
Mitsubishi 4M4 Engines Service Manual
Mitsubishi 6A1 Engines Service Manual
Mitsubishi 6A12 Engines Service Manual
Mitsubishi 6G7 Engines Repair Manual
Mitsubishi 420A Engines Repair Manual
Mitsubishi Engine 4D56 User Manual
Mitsubishi F8QT Engines Service Manual
Mitsubishi F9Q Engines Repair Manual
Mitsubishi HPFP Zexel VRZE Repair Manual
Worshop Manuals for 4G1, 4G3, 4G5, 4G6, 4G9, 6G7, 6A1, 4D5, 4D6, 4M4, F8QT, F9Q Engines
By the names of engines MITSUBISHI much can not be said, as well as the names of engines of other companies (of course, except for TOYOTA and NISSAN).
The first figure in the name of the engine MITSUBISHI speaks about the number of cylinders. Examples: 4D56; 6G72; 3G83; 8A80.
The following letter gives some information about the type of engine:
A or G - gasoline engines (what is the difference between them is not clear yet). Examples: 4G15, 8A80, 6G72.
D - diesel with a mechanically controlled high-pressure fuel pump (injection pump). Examples: 4D56; 4D55.
M - diesel with electronically controlled fuel pump. Examples: 4M40; 4M41.
The last two digits indicate that the engine belongs to a series of engines. Motors having the same name (and correspondingly belonging to the same series) have a similar design, but they can differ in the degree of forcing, the working volume, the way of filling the working mixture. However, for engines 4G13 and 4G15 there is a correspondence of the name to the working volume: the first one has 1.3 liters, while the second one has 1.5 liters.
The old MITSUBISHI engines (development before 1989) might not have the first digit in the name showing the number of cylinders, but they had a letter at the end (which means it is not known), and the names became similar to SUZUKI engine names. Example: G13B (carburetor, 4-cylinder engine with 3 valves per cylinder).