This comprehensive Mitsubishi 4G6 & 4G6-EW Engine Workshop Repair Service Manual provides detailed technical information for servicing, maintaining, and troubleshooting your vehicle's engine. It covers all models, engines, and transmissions, offering a complete resource for mechanics, automotive enthusiasts, and DIYers. This manual is packed with detailed instructions, diagrams, and specifications, helping you diagnose and repair any issue you might encounter. From basic maintenance like oil changes and filter replacements to more complex repairs like engine rebuilds, this manual equips you with the knowledge and guidance you need to keep your Mitsubishi 4G6 & 4G6-EW engine running smoothly.

The Mitsubishi 4G6 and 4G6-EW engine family represents a cornerstone in the history of Mitsubishi's automotive legacy, powering a vast array of vehicles across various segments. Renowned for their robust construction, relatively simple design, and impressive performance, these 4-cylinder engines have become icons of reliability and tunability. The 4G6 series was introduced in 1983, initially as the 4G61, a 1.6-liter unit, later expanding to include the 4G63 (2.0-liter), 4G64 (1.8-liter), 4G69 (1.8-liter), and the 4G6-EW (1.6-liter). These engines featured a cast-iron block and aluminum cylinder head, with various configurations, including naturally aspirated, turbocharged, and even a 16-valve DOHC setup. The 4G63, in particular, gained notoriety for its potential for modification, becoming a favorite among enthusiasts seeking to extract impressive power from a relatively compact and economical platform. The 4G6-EW, specifically, was a 1.6-liter engine introduced in 1993, primarily designed for European markets. Featuring a single overhead camshaft and 8 valves, this engine offered a balance of fuel efficiency and modest power output. It saw applications in the Mitsubishi Colt, Lancer, and Carisma models, catering to the needs of everyday commuters and budget-conscious buyers. While lacking the performance potential of its larger 4G63 sibling, the 4G6-EW remained a reliable and durable powerplant, known for its simplicity and longevity. Despite its success, Mitsubishi discontinued production of the entire 4G6 family in the early 2000s, phasing them out in favor of newer engine designs. However, the legacy of the 4G6 and 4G6-EW engines lives on in the hearts of car enthusiasts, remaining a testament to Mitsubishi's engineering prowess and a popular choice for aftermarket modifications due to their vast aftermarket support and proven durability.