Mitsubishi Motors Malaysia announced today that the Mitsubishi Triton has managed to maintain positive
The Mitsubishi Outlander is a pretty capable SUV but it is getting old as competition builds up with
Mitsubishi Motors Malaysia (MMM), the official distributor of Mitsubishi Motors vehicles in Malaysia,
Mitsubishi Motors Thailand decided to make a record-breaking run with the Mitsubishi Triton by showing
But, in 1997, the WRC was introduced, and with that came more relaxed rules.
The Mitsubishi Engelberg concept SUV - could this be next generation Outlander?
time it had massive boot space and ample room in the cabin and we heard stories of how reliable the Mitsubishi
Mitsubishi Motors Malaysia (MMM) have taken the covers off the 7-seater 2020 Mitsubishi Xpander.
Mitsubishi Motors Malaysia (MMM), the official distributor of Mitsubishi vehicles in Malaysia, together
Following a recent announcement by Toyota, fellow Japanese manufacturer Mitsubishi Motors has also announced
Mitsubishi TritonAccording to Mitsubishi Motors Malaysia, the Mitsubishi Triton was the top-selling double-cab
** This article is the personal experience of a 1997 BMW E38 728i owner and does not necessarily reflect
Mitsubishi’s high-performance and motorsports division, Ralliart, is set to be revived after an
Mitsubishi Motors Malaysia (MMM) is gearing up for the launch of the Mitsubishi Xpander here in Malaysia
The long-serving Mitsubishi ASX is no more in Malaysia.
In Mitsubishi Motors Corporation’s financial report for 2020 fiscal year ending March 2021, the
Mitsubishi Malaysia jacks up the Triton Adventure X variant with special accessories.
Mitsubishi Motors Thailand has just introduced the 2020 Mitsubishi Xpander facelift in the Kingdom, roughly
Mitsubishi Motors Malaysia (MMM) has collected over 9,300 bookings for the Mitsubishi Xpander since its
In an effort to contribute to a philanthropic movement, Mitsubishi Motors Malaysia (MMM) has donated
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All the time. If I like the vehicle, I tend to keep buying until something better comes along. In the 90s two successive Mitsubishi Diamante vehicles: Stopped buying because they were withdrawn from the market. In the 90s and 00s two successive Toyota Avalon vehicles: Followed by in the 2009–2019 period three successive Hyundai Genesis vehicles: Avalon was a great car but the Hyundai was just a better sedan by a mile for a way better price. In the 90s and 00s three successive Toyota Land Cruiser vehicles: Followed by in the 2010s two successive Land Rover LR4 vehicles: And lots of vehicles that were only purchased once: Late 1990s a Range Rover (before the Land Cruiser) SUV: Maintenance issues and small cargo area made it a one and done. Changed to the Toyota Land Cruiser. 2000s a Mercedes R350 replaced a Land Cruiser. Needed cargo and seats. Great vehicle. Issues others had about transmission and cost of extended warranty / service costs made it a one and done. Moved to a Toyota Sienna minivan in 2000s because maintenance free, feature rich and just as good as the R350 in every other aspect. One and done because needs changed because of desire to do off road again especially on the beach where I live. Replaced by the Land Rover LR4. Because of traveling between homes is some distance and other distance driving, I tend to not keep vehicles over 90,000 miles. For my wife, her sedans go around 50,000 miles. In both cases it is often easier to buy the car I know I like and most familiar with. It usually requires a substantial difference in quality and price for me to change a buying decision. In a few years, I will replace the LR4 SUV with something else because they stopped making the vehicle. And some times no change. I have a 2009 street legal electric golf cart we use to go to the beach or nearby village. Will keep forever, never needs maintenance. I also have a 1997 BMW Z3 which has been in the family since 1998 … 22 years. Might go because my wife no longer wants to drive a standard … so maybe a Z4 or maybe not.
MG Closter has not invented any new adaptive cruise control system and is going to use the same technology that is being used by other manufacturers from decades. MG has not developed any system of its own. Rather, this system has reached its current implementation after decades of progressive development. Adaptive Cruise Control System was properly introduced by Mitsubishi Motors, improved by Toyota, and further refined to its current implementation by Toyota. Mitsubishi ,became the first OEM to offer an adaptive cruise control system after equipping its 1995 Diamante sedan with a Preview Distance Control system, which introduced lidar in the front bumper and a miniature camera mounted in the rear-view mirror. It was able to sense when the distance to the vehicle ahead was closing and would automatically ease off the accelerator or make the transmission downshift to slow the car. Its limitation, however, was that it could not operate the brakes, so when the speed difference with the vehicle in front was too great, it had to resort to alerting the driver with audible and visual warnings. With no braking intervention, an operational limit of 67mph (108km/h) and poor performance in the rain, Mitsubishi decided to keep the system solely for the Japanese market, where it suited the road conditions and generally clement weather. Toyota, followed its Japanese rivals with a more robust Denso-developed system on the 1997 Celsior – a Japanese-market version of the ,Lexus LS., Also using lidar but still without any control over the brakes, Toyota’s system provided a horizontal sensing range of 16º and a vertical range of 4º and was able to track other vehicles up to 100m (330ft) away. European and US customers would have to wait until 1999 for a system befitting of their roads and weather when, Mercedes-Benz, introduced Distronic on the ,S-Class ,(W220). Notably, Mercedes’ system was designed to work at higher speeds – essential for use on unrestricted German autobahns, but the company also introduced two other critical features. In the aftermath of the infamous A-Class elk test in 1997, where the vehicle overturned trying to avoid an obstacle at speed, Mercedes had started to make its ESP stability control system a standard feature on all its cars. This meant that provisions for automatic braking were already in place, correcting the biggest omission from the Japanese systems. Secondly, it featured radar rather than lidar. While the latter may be the popular option today for autonomous driving systems, back in 1999, high-quality radar systems were an advantage as they were available at a far lower price point. ,Another important factor was that radar is not affected by rainy, foggy or dusty conditions in the way lidar is. Later systems from other manufacturers subsequently also adopted radar and stop/start capability, as well as the addition of cameras and sensors to enable the ability to automatically steer the car to keep within lane markings. These iterative improvements have evolved adaptive cruise control from Level 1 ADAS to Level 2 and now serves as the foundation for a fully autonomous future. Source: ,The history of adaptive cruise control | Autonomous Vehicle International,.