@Johnson Long the JDM version of the Galant had the GDi engine and different taillight design. If I had a 1999-2003 Galant, I would probably swap out the USA taillights with the JDM ones.
If you listen to him on MotorWeek today he sounds exactly the same it's just amazing, John Davis is a legend. They really need to ramp up their Channel though they should have millions of subscribers, I think more in-depth longer reviews👌💯
To everyone who applaud john davis, i agree. I have watch motorweek since 1992. Other car host show have come and go, but john davis still here, thats what make him a legend.
I was born in 98, ever since i could remember these cars in person as a kid i knew i would own one. This generation is beautiful. It ended up being my favorite daily driver I'll ever own, and i never see myself getting tired of walking outside to see my shiny black 03 gtz outside. 206k miles on the v6 and counting, it just doesn't care. I plan on starting to hoarde the rest of these that i see go for sale because they're getting rare. I'll never be over this platform.
@Kazak Thranduil I'm guessing that you own the AWD Japanese version VR4 with the 2.5 liter DOHC Twin Turbocharged V6 that produces more than 300 hp. Am I right?
As a kid growing up in the 80's and 90's, I became fond of Japanese sedans (and wagons, too) like the Legacy, Accord, Maxima, Camry, 626, and Galant. My family mainly had Accords during that time period, but I always had respect for (or even envied, in the case of the Maxima and V6 Camry haha) the others despite being a Honda fan at heart. Accord aside, the 1990 Legacy, 1987 Camry, 1989 Galant (especially the 91-92 VR-4), 1989 Maxima, and 1988 Mazda 626 were some of my favorite cars back then. There's just something about the design language of that era of Japanese cars that I loved then and still appreciate today. After that, I feel that the magic was gradually lost over the course of the late 90's and into the 2000's when almost all of them blew up in size and became bloated (I think the Maxima might be the worst offender with its 2004 redesign, yeesh that thing was a mess). They basically lost their sleek, low-profile, compact, and distinctly-Japanese character in order to accommodate ever-growing American asses. Such a shame. This generation of the Galant was one of the last cars to carry on that traditional Japanese spirit into the 2000's before being replaced by a bloated, "Americanized" monstrosity in 2004. Though I've always thought it was a handsome car, I do remember feeling that it looked a bit dated at the time. That makes sense now as I recently learned that it was released in Japan way back in 1996, or 2 years before it reached America. They should've kept the Japanese interior though, as what we got would've looked right at home in a Chrysler product of the time. Still, I really liked this car when it came out and think it's a shame that I never see them anymore. Were they just not reliable? Or were not many of them sold? Also, I could never figure out why this car (with the V6) was so slow compared to the Accord and Camry that had similar amounts of power. In 1998, the Accord and Camry hit 60 in 7.6 and 7.9 seconds, respectively, in a Car & Driver comparison test. The quickest they could manage with a 1999 Galant GTZ was 8.6 seconds, while one earlier test car took 9.3 seconds (the same time as Motor Week). It's not like it weighed that much more than a comparably-equipped V6 Accord or Camry. It may have had a bit taller gearing than they did, but not enough to add 1-1.5 seconds to its 0-60 time. What gives?
I loved Mitsu, and miss the 90s. There were a wonderful "small brand", the AMC of Japan. These cars designs aged well and look lightyears better than the hidious designs of today we're suffering through.
I have 2001 version of this - 230k miles- still runs. My only gripe - paint peeling off and dashboard cracking - had to retire after ac died. The best car i ever had - smooth shifting 4 speed transmission. Not zippy but enough to get you from point a to point b .
My buddies and I rented one of these in Phoenix in the winter of ‘00, and drove it to Denver. Back then we didn’t much care for speed limits, so with four guys and all their luggage, we set the speedo at 115. All those low spots in the highway, would send sparks flying!😅 it was a great little rental.
I haven't seen those cars on the road for a long time, I remember when they used to be everywhere back in the 2000s and early 2010s, I can't remember the last time I saw one.
Father had one of these for a few years. Looked really nice, was TOTAL JUNK. Headgasket went around 75k, and then transmission was done by 90k miles. Switched to a 4runner and kept it 10 years and 200k miles without a single problem...didn't even change the timing belt.
The last time Mitsubishi came out with a competitive product. We have a 2003 Galant as our first car when we moved to the state. The car still looks great at 2007 when we bought it. Sucks it was our learner beater.
These always reminded me of the BMW 5-Series of the same era, from a passing glance. The Galant is more sleek and trim in the body, though. I came very close to buying one (used) as my first car when I was 19. It just happened to be a few thousand above my budget, sadly. I fell in love with it when I took it for a test drive, and it had a deep metallic red paint job. I instead ended up with a 1999 Volkswagen Jetta with faded blue paint and a bent antenna. 🥴 This was in 2010, btw.
Right about this time, Mitsubishi started their infamous zero, zero, zero plan. Basically, you could put down zero money, and make no payments for something like 18 months. Surprising nobody except the executives at Mitsubishi; this led to a disaster. Lots of people never paid. The brand has never recovered from that. Not that it didn't have enough other problems.
My buddy got this car brand new as a gift from his parents back when we juniors in highschool. I think it was a V6. It looked great, it drove great. And it never broke down much.
The design still looks clean and handsome to me. I got to drive one on a road trip and found it very comfortable, quiet, and smooth. The 4cyl. engine was very peppy. This car is more appealing to me than any midsize sedan sold in 2022. I prefer the trimmer size of 90s midsize cars and the attractive, no-nonsense interior. Also, beige! So tired of cheap-looking monochromatic black or gray interiors in today's cars. It's so played out.
We need this car back. Mitsubishi has mostly been forgotten in North America now ever since they stopped selling the Lancer and Eclipse. The only car we sell here in the US and Canada is the subcompact Mirage G4 and hatchback. And their boring crossover SUV's. At least Mexico has the cool L200 pickup we need and the Pajero Sport and Xpander.
Even worse, both Mirage variations come with Jatco CVT transmissions. Used exclusively in Nissan vehicles, today. And unfortunately sold to other brands to use in their cars too. Basically the trans. is absolute garbage! Known for completely breaking down right around 40K miles. Fixing it is actually more expensive than replacing it. And as a tans., it is NOT cheap to replace. There's a Nissan Sentra rental car sitting in my garaged parking spot with over 53K miles on it. So yeah, I'm a bit nervous. Hope it just runs reliably for the next 3 or 4 days while I use it as a commuter vehicle. Can't wait to get my V6 Mazda 6 back from the dealership service center. (No major issues. They're just backed up with work. The nearest Mazda dealership to theirs went out of business. So they get double the number of usual appointments.) Still, could be worse. Thankfully the rental agent didn't try to give me a Hyundai. Would rather have trans. breaking down than a car that sets itself on fire!
The 1988 was very roomy inside and had a really cool dashboard. I liked it better than the Accord and Camry. The 88 Mazda 626 was my second favorite. Seems the 88 626 aged best...and this Galant aged well too.
This generation Galant and Eclipse were the last of hurrah forr Mits. While reliability was beginning to wain they were still well rounded cars. The 2000's were where Mitsubishi lost its way.
Only because you got a cheapo chrysler platform with a mitsubishi body. The 8th gen the rest of the world got was completely different and much better. And I'm not even talking about the VR-4. That's also something we got and you didn't :P
Fitting that this was uploaded the day before my birthday, because I was driven home from the hospital in one of these when I was born. So needless to say, this era of Galant is very special to me.
Mitsubishi is leaving so much on the table by not investing more in the automotive industry they were once a credible brand with a full line up of cars that had racing, rally and off road pedigree. I would love to see Mitsubishi make a comeback
Loved this car. I had the 2001 V6, and put a Injen Cold Air intake, where the filter was down by the wheel well, and this thing sounded mean when flooring it.
Indeed Isuzu was making strides in the 80's and 90's, but coopetition from other Asian manufactures ate into their market segment.. Isuzu pulled out of the states back in 2009, then just a few years later Suzuki pulled out their auto lineup in 2012. Still can get an Isuzu NPR cabover trucks also known as ELF in other parts of the world. Or rebadged GMC W-series or Chevrolet 3500-5500. I see quite a few of those around; guess GM and Isuzu still have an agreement for their trucks on distribution that goes back a long way into the 1980's. I sort of like the look of their cabover trucks, somehow look fun to drive. The view out the massive windshield must be fantastic for visibility.
Euro and JDM also got the Legnum and both could be had as a VR4 model. I'm thinking about saving up for a Legnum VR4, though they can be hard to find/import.
Nearly bought one during it's last model year run before it was completely re-designed. There was just something about its styling that was so incredibly good. So much so, that Dodge and Alfa are using the front-end styling from this Galant in their new Hornet for 2023.
I always liked this generation. I thought the V-6 felt plenty powerful, though the 9.3 second 0-60 seems a little slow. Wonder if the California emissions hobbled its power a bit.
I used to like this generation Galant when came out see one in mint condition around most times. They were some good cars had nice styling also liked the newer models.
Always love the styling and interior of the Galant, but reports of oil burning and transmission issues turned me off. I also had the Ram 50 and yes it had the oil issues. Yet sometimes I miss it.
20+ years ago my friend is high school had this and then he slapped on one of those ricer fart cans… he suddenly went from unnoticed dork to obnoxious dork 😅. Regardless of his tastes I thought the Galant was very nice!
Mitsubishi has an opportunity in todays market to capture some significant share. All other automakers have vacated the small cheap pickup market. If Mitsu introduced a new small pickup the size of and old Chevy S10 with a 5 spd manual with a starting price around 14K they couldn’t make them fast enough.
@@moparguy5876 Yes, both manual or automatic. But as I understand there are different versions of the VR-4 in Japan and not all of them were available with auto or manual transmissions
Sad to say that the V-6 engine in the video is far more interesting than anything Mitsubishi is producing today. Should put it in the Outlander and it would be a move up!
They knocked it out of the park on the 8th gen Galant exterior. Too bad the interior and mechanicals were so dumbed down for the US market. The 7th gen at least had a nice interior, if not the interesting performance options from overseas. These rusted pretty bad, and like most Mitsus from that era were used up quick and thrown away due to high maintenance costs and their horrible financing scheme.
This was the best looking Galant.
It looked a bit like the BMW 3 series at the time. Back tail especially
@@lucyfan1976 Yep, I've got an e36 and it looks like it in the back. Great-looking car overall.
I felt the 94-98 was the best looking one.
@Johnson Long that's sadly not available in USA
@Johnson Long the JDM version of the Galant had the GDi engine and different taillight design. If I had a 1999-2003 Galant, I would probably swap out the USA taillights with the JDM ones.
1999 is a retro.. man, we’re getting old.. Nice little Mitsubishi!
Little??
My guy the 2000s is
@@RallyLancer95 sadly.. I remember prior to 9/11, things were just different
I was 9 in 1999
I was -6 in 1999
There go my car!! A '99 that i still drive to this day, And will keep driving in the future.
This man is a LEGEND…Doing car reviews for more than 20yrs…Let’s appreciate him while He still here !! 🙏🏻
Nah. He's been here since the show premiered in '81.
@@KevLEXodus Nah what !? 🤔😁40yrs is more than 20yrs right?? So my comment is 100% correct. 😎✌🏼
If you listen to him on MotorWeek today he sounds exactly the same it's just amazing, John Davis is a legend. They really need to ramp up their Channel though they should have millions of subscribers, I think more in-depth longer reviews👌💯
Actually since 1982
To everyone who applaud john davis, i agree. I have watch motorweek since 1992. Other car host show have come and go, but john davis still here, thats what make him a legend.
One of the most competitive products Mitsubishi ever sold.
@@samnangchea5025
If you kept getting lemons why did your family keep buying them? Gluttons for punishment?
I was born in 98, ever since i could remember these cars in person as a kid i knew i would own one. This generation is beautiful. It ended up being my favorite daily driver I'll ever own, and i never see myself getting tired of walking outside to see my shiny black 03 gtz outside. 206k miles on the v6 and counting, it just doesn't care. I plan on starting to hoarde the rest of these that i see go for sale because they're getting rare. I'll never be over this platform.
I still own one of these! I love this car it’s never left me stranded and it goes through deep snow and off road with its narrow section tires.
@Kazak Thranduil I'm guessing that you own the AWD Japanese version VR4 with the 2.5 liter DOHC Twin Turbocharged V6 that produces more than 300 hp. Am I right?
Here in Uruguay, the V6 variant that entered the country was the naturally aspirated 2.5L with 163hp (Japan). An incredible machine. indestructible
As a kid growing up in the 80's and 90's, I became fond of Japanese sedans (and wagons, too) like the Legacy, Accord, Maxima, Camry, 626, and Galant. My family mainly had Accords during that time period, but I always had respect for (or even envied, in the case of the Maxima and V6 Camry haha) the others despite being a Honda fan at heart. Accord aside, the 1990 Legacy, 1987 Camry, 1989 Galant (especially the 91-92 VR-4), 1989 Maxima, and 1988 Mazda 626 were some of my favorite cars back then. There's just something about the design language of that era of Japanese cars that I loved then and still appreciate today. After that, I feel that the magic was gradually lost over the course of the late 90's and into the 2000's when almost all of them blew up in size and became bloated (I think the Maxima might be the worst offender with its 2004 redesign, yeesh that thing was a mess). They basically lost their sleek, low-profile, compact, and distinctly-Japanese character in order to accommodate ever-growing American asses. Such a shame.
This generation of the Galant was one of the last cars to carry on that traditional Japanese spirit into the 2000's before being replaced by a bloated, "Americanized" monstrosity in 2004. Though I've always thought it was a handsome car, I do remember feeling that it looked a bit dated at the time. That makes sense now as I recently learned that it was released in Japan way back in 1996, or 2 years before it reached America. They should've kept the Japanese interior though, as what we got would've looked right at home in a Chrysler product of the time. Still, I really liked this car when it came out and think it's a shame that I never see them anymore. Were they just not reliable? Or were not many of them sold?
Also, I could never figure out why this car (with the V6) was so slow compared to the Accord and Camry that had similar amounts of power. In 1998, the Accord and Camry hit 60 in 7.6 and 7.9 seconds, respectively, in a Car & Driver comparison test. The quickest they could manage with a 1999 Galant GTZ was 8.6 seconds, while one earlier test car took 9.3 seconds (the same time as Motor Week). It's not like it weighed that much more than a comparably-equipped V6 Accord or Camry. It may have had a bit taller gearing than they did, but not enough to add 1-1.5 seconds to its 0-60 time. What gives?
This car got me through college and my first job. Sold it in great condition at 204,000 miles. I’m sure it’s still running now!
This was One handsome design for its time .. this and the 98-02 Accord coupe.. had brilliant design team
Rear end of those accord coupes front was so damn bland
I'd say it's a handsome design for *_any_* time.
We have the same taste
Remember when these debuted, and even looking at these as a young 20-something and admired the sharp, upscale body of these
Yeah looks better than the camry and accord
@@CACar_Nation Unfortunately, it was not as popular as Accord.
I own the predecessor to this. Absolutely great cars, fun to drive, reliable and nice looking. Best time for Mitsubishi
Btw: 94 Galant review please!
I loved Mitsu, and miss the 90s. There were a wonderful "small brand", the AMC of Japan. These cars designs aged well and look lightyears better than the hidious designs of today we're suffering through.
I have 2001 version of this - 230k miles- still runs. My only gripe - paint peeling off and dashboard cracking - had to retire after ac died. The best car i ever had - smooth shifting 4 speed transmission. Not zippy but enough to get you from point a to point b .
My buddies and I rented one of these in Phoenix in the winter of ‘00, and drove it to Denver. Back then we didn’t much care for speed limits, so with four guys and all their luggage, we set the speedo at 115. All those low spots in the highway, would send sparks flying!😅 it was a great little rental.
Still looks great imo.
These front ends looked good but the jdm and vr4 front ends are perfection
I own an 03 DE. It is held together by bolts, glues, hopes, dreams, and nails.
Love that car.
Handsome car, still looks good! The music in this review is *chef's kiss,* and John didn't complain about the lack of oil/voltage gauges! 🤗
I haven't seen those cars on the road for a long time, I remember when they used to be everywhere back in the 2000s and early 2010s, I can't remember the last time I saw one.
I agree with you!! I haven't seen them a while!
The exterior styling of this generation Mitsubishi Galant looks good, actually seemed a little ahead of its time.
Still looks good
Man...I remember when those were everywhere you looked. Good lil affordable car. What happened to those days...
Father had one of these for a few years. Looked really nice, was TOTAL JUNK. Headgasket went around 75k, and then transmission was done by 90k miles. Switched to a 4runner and kept it 10 years and 200k miles without a single problem...didn't even change the timing belt.
I love those old Mitsubishis...👍
Me too. My favorite Mitsubishis IMHO: The Eclipse, Eclipse Cross and the Evo (all gens of the Evo).
@@brianlee9233 Me too. I love old classic car Mitsubishi, speecialy this Diamond wagon
I love these classic reviews, brings me back to my late teen.
The last time Mitsubishi came out with a competitive product. We have a 2003 Galant as our first car when we moved to the state. The car still looks great at 2007 when we bought it. Sucks it was our learner beater.
Now all the RH drive VR4s are starting to trickle in here to the states. Can't wait to see one.
I've seen a good amount of the 1999-2003 Mitsubishi Galants nearly everywhere in South Carolina.
These always reminded me of the BMW 5-Series of the same era, from a passing glance. The Galant is more sleek and trim in the body, though. I came very close to buying one (used) as my first car when I was 19. It just happened to be a few thousand above my budget, sadly. I fell in love with it when I took it for a test drive, and it had a deep metallic red paint job. I instead ended up with a 1999 Volkswagen Jetta with faded blue paint and a bent antenna. 🥴 This was in 2010, btw.
This was my first car in high school. ❤
Right about this time, Mitsubishi started their infamous zero, zero, zero plan. Basically, you could put down zero money, and make no payments for something like 18 months. Surprising nobody except the executives at Mitsubishi; this led to a disaster. Lots of people never paid. The brand has never recovered from that. Not that it didn't have enough other problems.
A buddy of mine had one just like the test car. He kept it 20 years. Only issue was the dashboard became brittle and cracked badly in it's old age
My buddy got this car brand new as a gift from his parents back when we juniors in highschool. I think it was a V6. It looked great, it drove great. And it never broke down much.
The design still looks clean and handsome to me. I got to drive one on a road trip and found it very comfortable, quiet, and smooth. The 4cyl. engine was very peppy. This car is more appealing to me than any midsize sedan sold in 2022. I prefer the trimmer size of 90s midsize cars and the attractive, no-nonsense interior. Also, beige! So tired of cheap-looking monochromatic black or gray interiors in today's cars. It's so played out.
How beautifull 1991 Mitsubishi Diamante was and still is.
We need this car back. Mitsubishi has mostly been forgotten in North America now ever since they stopped selling the Lancer and Eclipse. The only car we sell here in the US and Canada is the subcompact Mirage G4 and hatchback. And their boring crossover SUV's. At least Mexico has the cool L200 pickup we need and the Pajero Sport and Xpander.
Even worse, both Mirage variations come with Jatco CVT transmissions. Used exclusively in Nissan vehicles, today. And unfortunately sold to other brands to use in their cars too. Basically the trans. is absolute garbage! Known for completely breaking down right around 40K miles. Fixing it is actually more expensive than replacing it. And as a tans., it is NOT cheap to replace.
There's a Nissan Sentra rental car sitting in my garaged parking spot with over 53K miles on it. So yeah, I'm a bit nervous. Hope it just runs reliably for the next 3 or 4 days while I use it as a commuter vehicle. Can't wait to get my V6 Mazda 6 back from the dealership service center. (No major issues. They're just backed up with work. The nearest Mazda dealership to theirs went out of business. So they get double the number of usual appointments.) Still, could be worse. Thankfully the rental agent didn't try to give me a Hyundai. Would rather have trans. breaking down than a car that sets itself on fire!
Thank you for years of rounding out a good weekend of PBS. This Old House, New Yankee Workshop , The Woodwrights shop and Motorweek.
Elegant classy design.
Mitsubishi made the best looking cars from this era
The 1988 was very roomy inside and had a really cool dashboard. I liked it better than the Accord and Camry. The 88 Mazda 626 was my second favorite. Seems the 88 626 aged best...and this Galant aged well too.
Rented one back then a couple times for about a month at a time. Was a fun car to drive. Looked good too. Had the 4 cylinder, not bad overall.
The generation before this was the peak.
This generation Galant and Eclipse were the last of hurrah forr Mits. While reliability was beginning to wain they were still well rounded cars. The 2000's were where Mitsubishi lost its way.
In the US. Japan had a Turbo with AWD with this body style.
Only because you got a cheapo chrysler platform with a mitsubishi body.
The 8th gen the rest of the world got was completely different and much better.
And I'm not even talking about the VR-4. That's also something we got and you didn't :P
Best looking Galant in my opinion, the 6th gen is a close second.
Fitting that this was uploaded the day before my birthday, because I was driven home from the hospital in one of these when I was born. So needless to say, this era of Galant is very special to me.
Glad to see a lot of people like this car. I want one!
It is a shame we did not get the VR-4 variant of this Galant.
You can import one from Japan plus they have the VR4 wagon called legnum.
You didn't because the usdm model shares 0 with the international one on which the VR4 is based
I loved this car as a teen. These cars were used in the Sri lankan police as well. 20+ years since these were manufactured yet still looks so sick 🔥
Good timing, I'm planning to buy this particular model as second "daily/runabout" vehicle.
Have 2 of these both daily drivers. A 2002 and 2003 with a 4G64. Still great cars and easy to work on.
Best reviews even by today’s standards
Mitsubishi is leaving so much on the table by not investing more in the automotive industry they were once a credible brand with a full line up of cars that had racing, rally and off road pedigree. I would love to see Mitsubishi make a comeback
Agree. It seems as if the enemy took over the company.
the people need them, will they answer?
I always thought this reminded me of a Japanese take on the E39 BMW design. Either way, I agree - a great looking car, even today.
Loved this car. I had the 2001 V6, and put a Injen Cold Air intake, where the filter was down by the wheel well, and this thing sounded mean when flooring it.
Nice throwback... Next up the Diamante
The most underrated car I think
This one always looked better than all the other mainstream Japanese and American rivals of the day, more European and luxurious.
99 Galant ES was my first car - back then Mitsu had some really cool cars with Montero, Eclipse and Diamante
This car remember the days where everyone had speakers with music in the streets old school good times ✌️
Possibly getting one of these tomorrow. Wish me luck you guys.
Beautiful Galant, we had a 1976, 1850 engine 4 cylinder
Mitsubishi and Mazda has always been my favorite brands from Japan. Isuzu is a close runner up.
Indeed Isuzu was making strides in the 80's and 90's, but coopetition from other Asian manufactures ate into their market segment.. Isuzu pulled out of the states back in 2009, then just a few years later Suzuki pulled out their auto lineup in 2012. Still can get an Isuzu NPR cabover trucks also known as ELF in other parts of the world. Or rebadged GMC W-series or Chevrolet 3500-5500. I see quite a few of those around; guess GM and Isuzu still have an agreement for their trucks on distribution that goes back a long way into the 1980's. I sort of like the look of their cabover trucks, somehow look fun to drive. The view out the massive windshield must be fantastic for visibility.
@@marcusdamberger I believe GM had too much control in what was being offered.
i cant stop seeing it as a car from GTA4
Surely the best styling of Galant
Euro models were avaliable with 2.0, 2.4, 2.5 V6, all with manual and automatic. There was also 2.0 TurboDiesel.
Euro and JDM also got the Legnum and both could be had as a VR4 model. I'm thinking about saving up for a Legnum VR4, though they can be hard to find/import.
Wow all with manuals & automatics? Crazy
i always loved the way this car looks
Nearly bought one during it's last model year run before it was completely re-designed. There was just something about its styling that was so incredibly good. So much so, that Dodge and Alfa are using the front-end styling from this Galant in their new Hornet for 2023.
Bring it back, but a whole brand new one
Miss Mitsubishi in the olden days.😢
I always liked this generation. I thought the V-6 felt plenty powerful, though the 9.3 second 0-60 seems a little slow. Wonder if the California emissions hobbled its power a bit.
They were faster than 9.3, Closer to 8sec for the V6.
@@danwatne4481 That was the time I saw from most automotive publications, 8.0 to 8.3 sec.
I used to like this generation Galant when came out see one in mint condition around most times. They were some good cars had nice styling also liked the newer models.
Still stylish! Mitsubishi is totally a different company now, for good or worse.
definitely worse
Galant was a very elegant looking car.
Always love the styling and interior of the Galant, but reports of oil burning and transmission issues turned me off. I also had the Ram 50 and yes it had the oil issues. Yet sometimes I miss it.
Wow, that thing used EVERYWHERE in back the day. Now I haven't seen them in a while.
The best looking of the 4 door sedans of that time
Mitsubishi sold a ton of these between 1999-2004 here in the Baltimore area.
EL MEJOR CARRO DE LA HISTORIA AUTOMOTRIS.
These are near extinct at this point
Always loved the front of the galant.
I still like these!!!
One of the best cars I'll ever own
20+ years ago my friend is high school had this and then he slapped on one of those ricer fart cans… he suddenly went from unnoticed dork to obnoxious dork 😅. Regardless of his tastes I thought the Galant was very nice!
Still looks good
I wish they had continued with the galant VR4 route with this generation. They did in Japan.
Problem is you got a completely different car from the one that the VR-4 was based upon.
What a handsome car
Mitsubishi's GDI really needs more credit
Where did you see GDI in this video?
I had a 2001, you couldn't kill that car.
1:52 what an analogy
Good lord, this is $44,000 in todays money.
I was literally thinking the same! 44k is pricey!
The last great Galant
Mitsubishi has an opportunity in todays market to capture some significant share. All other automakers have vacated the small cheap pickup market. If Mitsu introduced a new small pickup the size of and old Chevy S10 with a 5 spd manual with a starting price around 14K they couldn’t make them fast enough.
Didn't they make a twin turbo v6 model with AWD for markets outside the US?
They did, it was a pretty quick car for the time
Yes, the VR-4! Only sold in Japan and later imported as VR-4 Ralliart in the UK
@@ggj1987 ah that's cool, I remember driving it in gran turismo 2. Did those come with a stick shift?
@@moparguy5876 Yes, both manual or automatic. But as I understand there are different versions of the VR-4 in Japan and not all of them were available with auto or manual transmissions
That was SIMPLE MINDS: DON'T YOU FORGET ABOUT ME on the radio
Miss my 99.
Sad to say that the V-6 engine in the video is far more interesting than anything Mitsubishi is producing today. Should put it in the Outlander and it would be a move up!
Where is the Mitsubishi afficianado, "1994 Gallant please" ??
Legendary "Blumkohlcaractere" Man!
He’s already done it. It was the burgundy ES model with the 2.4
Hey I’m here!!
They knocked it out of the park on the 8th gen Galant exterior. Too bad the interior and mechanicals were so dumbed down for the US market. The 7th gen at least had a nice interior, if not the interesting performance options from overseas. These rusted pretty bad, and like most Mitsus from that era were used up quick and thrown away due to high maintenance costs and their horrible financing scheme.
I always said it looked like a BMW.
I used to alway want one of these 😢 never got a chance to own one tho
Roses are red. The used car market is hot. Don’t low ball me bro. I know what I got.
😂😂😂