This comprehensive service and repair manual for the 2004 Mitsubishi Magna/Verada is a must-have for any owner or mechanic looking to maintain, diagnose, or repair their vehicle. This manual is the same resource used by technicians at dealerships, offering detailed, step-by-step instructions and illustrations, wiring diagrams, and specifications to guide you through every aspect of your vehicle's maintenance and repair.

From engine overhauls and rebuilding to brake servicing and timing belt replacement, the manual covers all major systems. You'll find detailed information on troubleshooting and diagnostics, including computer diagnostic trouble tree charts, wiring diagrams, and complete torque specifications. Additionally, the manual includes detailed specifications for each model covered, along with factory maintenance schedules and charts.

Whether you are a seasoned mechanic or a DIY enthusiast, this manual provides the tools you need to tackle any repair with confidence. Print off the pages and diagrams you require and take them with you to your garage or workshop. You can even enlarge images for a closer look.

The 2004 Mitsubishi Magna and Verada were the final iterations of a long-running Australian-built sedan and wagon, respectively, that had been a staple of the Australian car market for over two decades. The Magna, launched in 1985, offered a blend of practicality, value, and comfort that resonated with family car buyers. Its wagon counterpart, the Verada, provided even more cargo space and versatility. The 2004 models continued this tradition, boasting a range of engines, from the economical 2.4-liter four-cylinder to the powerful 3.8-liter V6, offering various trim levels to cater to different needs.

The 2004 Magna and Verada featured a number of key improvements over previous models, including revised styling, a more refined interior, and a focus on safety features. Both vehicles were equipped with standard ABS, dual front airbags, and a comprehensive safety cage. Additionally, the Verada offered the option of a third-row seat, making it a viable option for larger families. While the 2004 models demonstrated the model's evolution in terms of safety and interior refinement, they also marked the end of an era, as Mitsubishi Australia announced the cessation of local production in 2005. The Magna and Verada, despite their respectable legacies, were unable to compete with the surge of imported vehicles flooding the Australian market, and their production ultimately ceased, leaving a void in the Australian car landscape.