The 2006 Lancer Ralliart is part of the Lancer range manufactured by the Japanese company Mitsubishi, since 1973. The Ralliart was first released in 2004 and incorporates stiffer suspension than previous models, with a more sporty look. The company made it to bridge the gap between the base Lancer models and the high-performance Lancer Evolution.
Performance
The 2006 Lancer Ralliart has a 2,378 cc, 2.4 liters, four-in-line front engine. The 13.2 gallon fuel tank takes unleaded fuel and the car has a fuel consumption of 22 miles per gallon (mpg) in the city and 29 mpg on the highway, with a combined consumption of 25 mpg.
Ride and Braking
The car features a four-wheel advanced braking system (ABS), with four disc brakes, including two ventilated discs. It has electronic brake distribution and independent rear and front suspension. A space-saver steel-rimmed spare wheel comes inside the car.
Exterior Features
The Lancer comes with body-color front and rear bumpers; a trunk/hatch spoiler; day time running lights; driver and passenger door body-color mirrors; halogen bulb headlights; tinted cabin windows; pearl paint and an alloy dashboard-look. The dimensions of the car are: 180.5 inches long, 66.8 inches wide and 53.7 inches high.
Interior Features
The interior features of the Lancer Ralliart include air conditioning; Mitsubishi audio system with CD player and six speakers; 11.3 cubic liters of cargo capacity; cruise control; door-ajar warning and both driver and front passenger airbags. Other features include a height adjustable three-point reel front seatbelts on driver seat and passenger seat with pre-tensioners; headlight control with time-delay switch-off; illuminated entry system and low-fuel warning. The vehicle seats five, with the interior dimensions being 43.2 inches of legroom in the front and 36.6 inches in the rear; 39.4 inches of headroom in the front and 36.7 in the rear; 51.2 inches of front hip room and 50.2 inches of rear hip room; 54.1 inches of shoulder room in the front and 53.3 inches in the rear, with an interior volume of 94 cubic feet.
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