Thursday, December 10, 2009
Evolution of the Eclipse
Mitsubishi Eclipse made its debut in 1990. The new car is the result of an alliance between Chrysler and Mitsubishi. These companies were merged to form Diamond Star Motors. The car itself was not a new project, but rather a new twist on a computer that had already appeared in several other names. The twins are known to Eclipse for the population in general, as the Eagle Talon and Plymouth Laser, however, due to some minor design changes and heavy advertising, was the Mitsubishi Eclipse, which would be the most popular of the three. The three versions of the vehicle will be produced at the plant in Illinois and all have been introduced at the same time. The design of the Mitsubishi Eclipse has been popular with younger consumers, as it was intended to compete as entry-level sports coupe. Eclipse itself was initially offered with four different packages. The machine is a study of smooth lines, refined interior and powerful engines while maintaining all the convenience that makes it handy and the next twenty-something. True to the original line style that made the car so popular, Mitsubishi was able to maintain their control over this part of the sports coupe market. The name of a racehorse eighteenth century, who won no fewer than 26 races in a year, the sports car is eclipsed most vehicles in its class. The two original versions of the cars have been very similar to reduce design costs and effects of these parts are interchangeable previous generations. They are easily identifiable by their pop-up headlights, a sleek design that lends itself to lines of cars, but tend to show problems with the engine responsible for the opening of the headlights. While most cars today have become the first drive wheel, the Eclipse does not. It has retained a rear wheel drive system that has proven reliable and should be repaired soon. It was suggested that Japanese automakers have long trying to create their own version of horse-drawn carriage and, indeed, many think that this new sports coupe from Mitsubishi that the objective was achieved. There have been several changes in engine technology and several additions body styles. 1996 saw the first changes in the style of great body. Popularity of the vehicle slid down a bit "and many think that this was due to a fundamental change in the body. The 1996 version was shorter and often leads some to predict that this particular version of Eclipse will be the last. The main complaint seemed to incline along the lines of its predecessor, have been lost. Although it will take some time, Mitsubishi heard the call of consumers and for the year 2000, the sports car once again had the longest lines that are more curved. From 2000 to 2005, the saloon car style is maintained. Although there has been some discussion between the leaders of the abolition of a manual transmission and offer the car only as an automatic, this never materialized and all models of implementation has remained available with five-speed manual transmission and a four-speed automatic. Although sports coupe body has been slightly redesigned with added standard equipment, which remains virtually unchanged since 2006 . The car still has a share of company sales for the division and the machine must still occur for several years in the future.
Labels:
car,
design,
eclipse,
lines,
mitsubishi,
mitsubishi car parts,
mitsubishi eclipse,
sports,
sports coupe
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