Mitsubishi Eclipse-cross for sale

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Built to compete in the crowded small SUV market, the Eclipse Cross has the distinctive looks and drive to beat the leading Qashqai.

Taking its name from Mitsubishi’s old sports coupe, the Eclipse does have some performance to it, making it a true SUV. Just don’t think it’s a B-road barnstormer.

The Eclipse is available in three trims, 2, 3, 4, and Black. 16-inch alloy wheels, a seven-inch touchscreen infotainment system with smartphone mirroring, DAB digital radio and Bluetooth are all standard features.

The mid-range 3 trim adds extra equipment. 18-inch alloys, heated front seats, a head-up display, as well as front and rear parking sensors are all fitted as standard.

The 4 adds leather seats, a panoramic sunroof and an upgraded stereo with nine speakers. The top spec Black provides a unique body kit for an imposing look, blacked-out design touches and a 360-degree surround-view camera.

Engines available on the Eclipse are petrol-only. The 1.5L is offered as a manual or automatic, depending on the trim you choose. It provides reliable performance and responsiveness for an all-around engine.

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Distinctive styling, comfortable and hushed cabin, above-average warranty terms. Bare-bones base model, middling fuel-economy ratings, unimpressive performance. The reasonably priced Eclipse Cross isn’t a bad compact crossover, but neither is it good.

Mitsubishi Eclipse Cross: Problems with the plug-in hybrid system. The PHEV variants of the Eclipse Cross develop characteristic weak points in the hybrid system from around 50,000 km, which manifest themselves in reduced electric range, charging errors and loss of battery capacity.

Mitsubishi left the UK new car market in 2021 due to a global strategy shift to cut costs, focus on core Asian and Oceanian markets, and align with the Renault-Nissan alliance, exacerbated by COVID-19 impacting sales and increasing regulatory costs, especially for emissions, making Europe a small, challenging market for them. They stopped selling new cars but maintained an aftersales presence, with plans to potentially re-enter the UK market with suitable new models.

The Mitsubishi Eclipse Cross was one of three Mitsubishi models discontinued in January 2025 due to the introduction of ADR 98/00. The updated regulation introduced stricter technical requirements for autonomous emergency braking (AEB) systems.

What Was the Worst Year for the Mitsubishi Eclipse Cross? While there are some good years for the Mitsubishi Eclipse Cross, the worst model year is 2018, according to copilotsearch.com. This is partially because this early debut year saw Mitsubishi still working out the kinks for this particular vehicle.

In summary, both Toyota and Mitsubishi are reputable brands known for their performance and reliability, attracting loyal customers. Toyota is recognized worldwide for its dependable vehicles, while Mitsubishi stands out with its performance-focused engineering and generous warranty offerings.

Transmission hesitation or jerking in certain driving conditions. Engine roughness or stalling after high mileage. AC not working during the hot summer months. Electrical issues such as malfunctioning lights or sensors.

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