This comprehensive Mitsubishi Sigma Service Repair Workshop Manual covers all aspects of maintaining and repairing your vehicle from 1991 to 1997. Designed for both professional mechanics and DIY enthusiasts, this manual provides step-by-step instructions, detailed diagrams, and photographs to guide you through every repair procedure. It encompasses a vast range of topics, including engine maintenance, electrical systems, transmission repair, brake systems, suspension, steering, and bodywork. This manual empowers you to diagnose and resolve any issue with your Mitsubishi Sigma, ensuring that you have the knowledge and tools to keep your car running smoothly and efficiently.

The Mitsubishi Sigma, produced from 1991 to 1997, is a mid-size sedan that marked a significant shift in Mitsubishi's design language. Replacing the aging Galant Sigma, the model offered a more modern and aerodynamic profile, moving away from the boxy styling of its predecessor. The Sigma was available in various trim levels, offering a range of engine options, including the powerful 2.0-liter turbocharged 4G63 engine, known for its performance and reliability. Notably, the Sigma was the first Mitsubishi model to feature a 4-wheel steering system, contributing to its precise handling and maneuverability. This unique feature, along with its spacious interior and comfortable ride, made the Sigma a popular choice for families and individuals seeking a balance of practicality and driving enjoyment.

The Sigma's design and engineering reflected Mitsubishi's focus on innovation and technology. It embraced contemporary safety features such as anti-lock brakes (ABS) and driver airbags, adding to its appeal as a reliable and safe vehicle. The Sigma's influence extended beyond just its design. It served as the foundation for the development of the Mitsubishi Galant, which was launched in 1993. The Galant, built upon the Sigma's platform, continued to build upon its success and solidified Mitsubishi's presence in the mid-size sedan segment. While the Sigma was ultimately discontinued in 1997, its legacy continues to be felt in later Mitsubishi models, showcasing the brand's commitment to design, technology, and performance.