This comprehensive service and repair manual for the Mitsubishi Galant, Mirage, and Diamante models from 1990 to 2000 is a valuable resource for both professional mechanics and car enthusiasts. Packed with detailed information directly from the manufacturer, it covers a wide range of technical aspects related to these vehicles. From mechanical and technical specifications to detailed explanations of various components, this manual offers a complete understanding of the car's inner workings. You'll find information on equipment elevation, collision repair, product and supply details, and comprehensive guides on painting. The manual also includes diagrams, illustrations, and step-by-step instructions to help you understand assembly, disassembly, cleaning, repairing, and maintenance procedures. With this manual, you have everything you need to confidently tackle most repair and maintenance tasks for your Mitsubishi Galant, Mirage, or Diamante.

The Mitsubishi Galant, Mirage, and Diamante models from the 1990-1994 era represent a diverse range of vehicles within the Mitsubishi lineup. The Galant, a mid-size sedan, embodied Japanese reliability and practicality. Its sleek, aerodynamic design, spacious interior, and comfortable ride made it a popular choice for families and commuters alike. Various engine options were available, ranging from fuel-efficient four-cylinder units to powerful V6s, ensuring performance to meet diverse needs. The Galant introduced innovative features for its time, including the "Dynamic" and "VR-4" trims, which offered advanced technology and performance enhancements like turbocharging and four-wheel drive.

In contrast to the Galant, the Mirage was a compact car designed for affordability and fuel efficiency. It offered nimble handling and a comfortable cabin, making it an ideal choice for city driving. The Mirage's smaller footprint made it easy to maneuver in tight spaces, while its fuel economy helped drivers save money at the pump. The Diamante, on the other hand, represented the luxury end of Mitsubishi's lineup. It adopted a sophisticated design with plush interiors and opulent amenities. The Diamante was equipped with powerful V6 engines and advanced features like leather seating, climate control, and high-end sound systems. It competed directly against other luxury sedans of the time, offering a luxurious driving experience with a touch of Japanese engineering. While all three models shared the Mitsubishi badge, they catered to different market segments, offering a diverse range of options for consumers seeking reliable and functional vehicles.