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2017 Mitsubishi Outlander
EXPERT RATING
7.2
/ 10
See our complete guide for the Mitsubishi Outlander

2017 Mitsubishi Outlander Pricing and Specs

Price Guide
$19,998*

The Mitsubishi Outlander 2017 prices range from $13,990 for the basic trim level SUV Outlander LS (4X4) to $29,990 for the top of the range SUV Outlander Exceed (4x4).

The Mitsubishi Outlander 2017 is available in Hybrid with Regular Unleaded, Regular Unleaded Petrol and Diesel. Engine sizes and transmissions vary from the SUV 2.4L Continuous Variable to the SUV 2.3L 6 SP Automatic.

When we reviewed the ‘price and features’ of the Outlander 2017, Andrew Chesterton gave it a rating of 7 out of 10. Find out more in the full review here.

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SUV

Mitsubishi Outlander Models SPECS PRICE
Aspire PHEV Hybrid 2.0LHybrid with Regular Unleaded1 speed automatic $29,370 – 35,420
ES 5 Seat (2WD) 2.0LRegular Unleaded Petrol5 speed manual $19,690 – 24,860
ES 5 Seat (awd) 2.4LRegular Unleaded PetrolCVT auto $21,010 – 26,620
ES 7 Seat (2WD) 2.4LRegular Unleaded PetrolCVT auto $22,990 – 28,380
ES Adas 5 Seat (2WD) 2.4LRegular Unleaded PetrolCVT auto $23,210 – 28,710
ES Adas 5 Seat (awd) 2.4LRegular Unleaded PetrolCVT auto $25,080 – 30,910
Exceed (4x4) 2.3LDiesel6 speed automatic $27,940 – 33,660
Exceed (4x4) 2.4LRegular Unleaded PetrolCVT auto $28,710 – 34,540
Exceed 7 Seat (awd) 2.3LDiesel6 speed automatic $31,900 – 38,390
Exceed 7 Seat (awd) 2.4LRegular Unleaded PetrolCVT auto $26,070 – 32,120
Exceed Phev (hybrid) 2.0LHybrid with Regular Unleaded1 speed automatic $34,540 – 41,140
LS (4X2) 2.0LRegular Unleaded PetrolCVT auto $22,990 – 28,380
LS (4X2) 2.0LRegular Unleaded Petrol5 speed manual $19,690 – 24,860
LS (4X4) 2.4LRegular Unleaded PetrolCVT auto $22,550 – 27,830
LS 7 Seat (2WD) 2.4LRegular Unleaded PetrolCVT auto $24,530 – 30,250
LS 7 Seat (awd) 2.3LDiesel6 speed automatic $27,610 – 33,220
LS 7 Seat (awd) 2.4LRegular Unleaded PetrolCVT auto $25,410 – 31,350
LS Phev (hybrid) 2.0LHybrid with Regular Unleaded1 speed automatic $31,020 – 37,400
LS Safety Pack (4X2) 2.0LRegular Unleaded PetrolCVT auto $24,090 – 29,700
LS Safety Pack (4X4) 5 Seats 2.4LRegular Unleaded PetrolCVT auto $22,220 – 27,500
LS Safety Pack (4X4) 7 Seats 2.3LDiesel6 speed automatic $25,080 – 31,020
LS Safety Pack (4X4) 7 Seats 2.4LRegular Unleaded PetrolCVT auto $22,880 – 28,270
PHEV Hybrid 2.0LHybrid with Regular Unleaded1 speed automatic $27,940 – 33,660
XLS (4X4) 2.3LDiesel6 speed automatic $25,080 – 31,020
XLS (4X4) 2.4LRegular Unleaded PetrolCVT auto $23,210 – 28,600

Mitsubishi Outlander 2017 FAQs

Check out real-world situations relating to the Mitsubishi Outlander 2017 here, particularly what our experts have to say about them.

  • Mitsubishi Outlander 2017: Radio reception problems

    We haven't had any other reports at CarsGuide, but we have seen plenty of complaints from owners of Outlanders regarding poor radio reception.

    From what you say it would seem that Mitsubishi is attempting to fix it, but I am also guessing that they don't really know how to cure the problem.

    I would suggest you either ramp up the pressure, on the company, as four months is way too long, or consult a radio specialist about it.

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  • Mitsubishi Outlander 2017: Experiencing performance problems

    I can understand the dealer needing to experience the problem simply to know where to start checking. That said, from what you describe it seems as though the car is going into limp home mode. The fact that you can fix it by turning the ignition off and on again tends to confirm that.

    By doing that you are rebooting the computer. It’s possibly got an intermittent failure of an engine sensor or a connection or something similar. Describe what happens with your car to your dealer and insist he investigate and find the problem. That is, after all, what the warranty is all about.

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  • Should I buy a Nissan X-Trail or a Mitsubishi Outlander?

    This issue will always come down to the documented service history that each car comes with. A switched-on previous owner will not only have serviced the vehicle by the book, but will also have kept the relevant receipts as proof of this crucial work being done. We'd always choose the vehicle with a big wad of service receipts over a similar car with no (or less) evidence of scheduled maintenance.

    Beyond that, the Nissan clearly has almost 50,000 fewer kilometres on its odometer, so all things being equal it probably nudges ahead at that point. In either case, the CVT transmission fitted to these cars is likely to be the major source of mechanical grief down the track. Both brands' CVT transmissions have been known to give trouble. If that bothers you, then perhaps the one to buy is the Outlander AWD with the turbo-diesel engine option. In that guise, the vehicle has a conventional automatic transmission rather than a CVT.

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Disclaimer: You acknowledge and agree that all answers are provided as a general guide only and should not be relied upon as bespoke advice. Carsguide is not liable for the accuracy of any information provided in the answers.

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