Data on the 2004 Mitsubishi Lancer Sportback
Introduction
The 2004 Lancer Sportback is manufactured in JAPAN for Mitsubishi. It is Mitsubishi's entry into the WAGON 4-DR market. It has a retail price of $19,319 USD in 2004.
Lancer Sportback Dimensions
In 2004 the Lancer Sportback has an overall length of 181.30 inches and a width of 66.80 inches. It sits a total of 55.10 inches off the ground, with a ground clearance of 4.50 inches. Front headroom is 39.40 inches.
The Ind front suspension gives the Lancer Sportback a turning radius of 37.40 inches. It uses 205/50R16 tires with a wheelbase of 102.40 inches.
Drivetrain
The Lancer Sportback comes standard with a 4-Speed Automatic Overdrive transmission and is a front-wheel drive vehicle. It has a curb weight of approximately 3042 lbs. The 4-Wheel ABS front brakes are Disc and the rear brakes are Disc.
Fuel Economy
The engine powering the Lancer Sportback gets 22 miles/gallon city and 28 miles/gallon highway off a 13.20 gallon tank. This is average for its class. Hybrid versions of the Lancer Sportback are also available.
Pricing
The Lancer Sportback retails for $19,319 USD with a invoice price of $18,347 USD for the base model with no options. A standard delivery charge of $575 USD is also applicable. Additional options and trim levels can raise the price significantly.
Specs & Equipment
Standard equipment includes Child Safety Door Locks, Power Door Locks, ABS Brakes, Driver Airbag, Front Side Airbag. While it varies per trim level optional equipment lists .
Exterior color choices include Cool Silver, Diamond White Pearl, Labrador Black Pearl, Lightning Yellow, Phoenix Red with interior choices of Black Cloth Interior. The Lancer Sportback seats 5 people with 43.20 inches front leg room.
Standard Warranty
The standard warranty period is 36 months or 36,000 miles. It also has a 60 month/60,000 mile powertrain warranty. Extended warranties are available through the manufacturer or third-party vendors. It's important to check with your dealer to verify all warranties.
Competing Models