This comprehensive Service and Repair Manual is specifically designed for the 1999 Mitsubishi Space Runner/Space Wagon. It provides detailed instructions and guidance for all aspects of vehicle repair and maintenance. The manual covers everything from basic engine overhauls and rebuilding to intricate procedures like brake system servicing, sunroof repair, and timing belt replacement.

You'll find detailed wiring diagrams, troubleshooting guides, and computer diagnostic trouble tree charts to help pinpoint and resolve any issues. The manual also includes essential information for engine performance tuning, front end alignment, suspension adjustments, and transmission removal and installation.

Detailed specifications for every model year covered are provided along with factory maintenance schedules and charts. You'll find diagrams illustrating serpentine belt routings, step-by-step instructions for timing belt service, and comprehensive brake servicing procedures. The manual also addresses common driving concerns and provides complete torque specifications for various components.

Additionally, it covers servicing procedures for U-joints and CV-joints, repair procedures for various systems, and hundreds of illustrations to guide you through each step. Vacuum diagrams are included to help you understand the intricate workings of your vehicle's systems. With this manual, you'll have all the information you need to confidently tackle any repair or maintenance task on your 1999 Mitsubishi Space Runner/Space Wagon.

The 1999 Mitsubishi Space Runner and Space Wagon, while sharing the same core platform and mechanical underpinnings, were distinct models aimed at different markets. The Space Runner, a more compact and sporty version, was primarily targeted towards younger buyers seeking a versatile and stylish vehicle. It boasted a more dynamic exterior design with a sleeker profile and a more aggressive front fascia, featuring a distinctively sculpted grille and sharp headlights. The car was offered in a range of vibrant colors, further enhancing its sporty appeal. On the other hand, the Space Wagon, also known as the Chariot in some markets, was designed with families and practicality in mind. It featured a more spacious and utilitarian design, with a boxier shape and a higher roofline to maximize interior space. The wagon was often equipped with features like sliding side doors, making it easier to access the rear seats, and offered a range of seating configurations to accommodate different needs.

Both models, however, were built upon the same robust platform, underpinned by a ladder frame chassis that offered excellent durability and off-road capability. They were powered by a range of gasoline engines, including the reliable 2.0L 4G63 and the more powerful 2.4L 4G69, both known for their smooth operation and ample power. The Space Runner and Space Wagon were also available with optional four-wheel drive, making them suitable for a variety of driving conditions. Despite their different aesthetics and target audiences, both cars shared a reputation for practicality, reliability, and versatility. They offered spacious interiors, comfortable seating, and a wide array of features, making them appealing options for family transportation, everyday commuting, and even light off-road adventures. The 1999 Mitsubishi Space Runner and Space Wagon represented a solid, well-rounded package that combined practicality, durability, and value for money, making them popular choices in their respective segments.