2011 Mitsubishi Eclipse Review

Mitsubishi Eclipse
Mitsubishi Eclipse ,It travels 5.7 inches above the ground on a 101.4 inch wheelbase. Three trims are available: GT, GS-Sport and GS. All trims feature a 17.7 gallon fuel tank.

GS-Sport trims now feature leather seating, heated side mirrors, heated front seats, a clear lip spoiler, aluminum pedals, strut tower bar and powered driver's seat. Standard safety features for all trims include electronic vehicle stability control, electronic traction control, front/side-impact/side curtain airbags, 4-wheel anti-lock brakes and independent tire pressure monitoring.
The Mitsubishi Eclipse 2011 is a sporty car. Additionally, while frontal passengers sit comfortably with 54 inches of hip room, rear passengers are squeezed into a mere 44 inches.

The four-cylinder GS comes with a five-speed manual or four-speed automatic, but the GS Sport paradoxically only offers the four-speed automatic. The Spyder adds standard leather seating, heated front seats and side mirrors, and a power driver seat.

For more information on this coupe and convertible duo, read our most recent full review of the Mitsubishi Eclipse and Eclipse Spyder.
The 2011 Mitsubishi Eclipse comes in front-wheel drive options. The estimated fuel economy for Eclipse is 23 mpg average for highway and city.
Safety Equipments
Ensuring passengers safety in 2011 Mitsubishi Eclipse is the four-wheel antilock brakes, front seat side airbags and stability control.
The Mitsubishi Eclipse is a front-wheel-drive hatchback Coupe or convertible Spyder that's been around in its current form since the 2006 model year.

There's a base four-cylinder engine with 162 horsepower in the Eclipse GS and GS Sport, but it's overtaxed by the car's hefty curb weight, particularly in the apple-bottomed Spyder. The four-cylinder GS comes with a five-speed manual or four-speed automatic, but the GS Sport paradoxically only offers the four-speed automatic. On the upside, the Eclipse exhibits excellent ride quality.

The Spyder adds standard leather seating, heated front seats and side mirrors, and a power driver seat.
For more information on this coupe and convertible duo, read our most recent full review of the Mitsubishi Eclipse and Eclipse Spyder.

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