This comprehensive workshop manual provides in-depth information for the Mitsubishi Scorpion Sapporo, a two-door coupe produced in the early 1980s. The manual covers all aspects of the vehicle, from its 2.0L to 2.6L engines to its various systems and components. It delves into every detail, offering detailed instructions and technical specifications to assist with maintenance, repair, and troubleshooting. This rare factory manual provides invaluable information for mechanics, enthusiasts, and owners looking to understand and work on their Scorpion Sapporo.

The Mitsubishi Scorpion Sapporo, also known simply as the Sapporo, was a sporty coupe produced by Mitsubishi Motors from 1975 to 1981. Though often mistakenly attributed to Chrysler, who marketed a rebadged version of the Sapporo as the Dodge Sapporo in the US market, the car itself was entirely designed and built in Japan by Mitsubishi. The Sapporo was built on a shortened version of the Galant Lambda platform, which also underpinned the Mitsubishi Galant and the Chrysler LeBaron. The car aimed to capture the growing market for sporty coupes, with its sleek, angular design and powerful drivetrain. The Mitsubishi Scorpion Sapporo came equipped with a variety of engines, including a 1.6-liter inline-four, a 2.0-liter inline-four, and a 2.6-liter V6. The latter, a powerful unit originally designed for the Galant, gave the Sapporo a noticeable performance edge. The Sapporo was available in both two-door and four-door variants, with the latter being more common. Regardless of the body style, the car's styling was characterized by its long hood, sloping roof line, and distinctive rear end with vertically stacked taillights. The Sapporo was marketed as a luxurious and sporty coupe, featuring plush interiors with vinyl or cloth upholstery, depending on the trim level. It was initially intended to be a more affordable alternative to the luxurious Mitsubishi Galant, with a strong focus on fuel economy and practicality. However, its sporty performance and stylish design quickly gained popularity, establishing it as a successful model in its own right.