The Mitsubishi Verada 1991-1996 Workshop Service Repair Manual is your comprehensive guide to maintaining and repairing your vehicle. This manual provides detailed instructions, diagrams, and specifications for every aspect of your Verada, from basic maintenance procedures to complex repairs. This manual is meticulously designed to make even the most intricate tasks easy to understand and execute. The manual includes step-by-step procedures for servicing and repairing all systems and components, including the engine, transmission, brakes, suspension, electrical system, and more. With clear illustrations, exploded diagrams, and photos, you'll be able to visualize each step of the process and ensure accurate completion. Detailed troubleshooting guides, adjustment specifications, and tightening torques are included for all components. The manual also provides helpful information on the construction and function of each system, allowing you to fully understand the workings of your Verada. This comprehensive resource ensures you have all the information you need to keep your Verada running smoothly and safely for years to come.

The Mitsubishi Verada was a mid-size sedan produced by Mitsubishi Motors from 1991 to 1996, marking the company's foray into the premium car segment in Australia. The Verada was essentially a rebadged and refined version of the Mitsubishi Magna, offering a more luxurious and refined driving experience. It was available in three distinct trim levels: the base Verada, the sportier Verada "VS", and the opulent Verada "VR". Each trim level came with a range of powertrain options, including a 2.6-liter four-cylinder engine, a 3.0-liter V6, and a powerful 3.5-liter V6 in the VS and VR models. The Verada offered a comfortable and spacious interior with high-quality materials and a range of luxury features, including power seats, climate control, and a premium sound system. It also featured a sophisticated suspension system that delivered a smooth and refined ride, along with a responsive handling experience. The Verada's popularity stemmed from its combination of luxury, performance, and affordability, making it a compelling alternative to other premium sedans of the time. The "VS" variant, with its sporty styling and potent 3.5-liter V6 engine, was particularly popular among performance enthusiasts. The "VR" trim, on the other hand, offered the ultimate in luxury and comfort, appealing to buyers seeking a refined and sophisticated driving experience. However, despite its initial success, the Verada faced competition from other Japanese manufacturers who were also expanding into the premium segment. Ultimately, the Verada was discontinued in 1996, being replaced by the more modern and refined Mitsubishi Magna. Nevertheless, the Verada remains a significant model in Mitsubishi's history, showcasing the company's ambition to challenge the established players in the premium car market.