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Buy MITSUBISHI RVR from USA
Found: 200 cars • 1/10
2L · Inline-4 · 148 HP
Other
-
All Wheel Drive
2L · Inline-4 · 148 HP
Other
-
All Wheel Drive
2L · Inline-4
Gasoline
-
All Wheel Drive
2L · Inline-4 · 148 HP
Other
-
All Wheel Drive
Unknown
Gasoline
Automatic
All Wheel Drive
2L · Inline-4
Gasoline
-
Front Wheel Drive
2L · Inline-4 · 148 HP
Other
-
All Wheel Drive
2L · Inline-4 · 148 HP
Other
-
All Wheel Drive
2.4L · Inline-4 · 168 HP
Other
Automatic
All Wheel Drive
2.4L · Inline-4 · 168 HP
Other
Automatic
All Wheel Drive
2L
Gasoline
Automatic
All Wheel Drive
2L
Gasoline
Automatic
All Wheel Drive
Unknown
-
Automatic
-
2L · Inline-4 · 148 HP
Other
-
All Wheel Drive
2.4L
Gasoline
Automatic
All Wheel Drive
2L
Gasoline
Automatic
All Wheel Drive
2.4L
Gasoline
Automatic
All Wheel Drive
2L
Gasoline
Automatic
All Wheel Drive
Unknown
Other
Automatic
-
2L
Gasoline
Automatic
All Wheel Drive
Browse MITSUBISHI models
Why Buy Mitsubishi from USA
Did you know that Copart and IAAI auctions list between 200-500 Mitsubishi vehicles daily? The average price for a 2018-2020 model, like the popular Lancer, is around $8,000 to $12,000. That's about 35-40% cheaper than what you might find in the European market. If you're considering getting a Mitsubishi, the U.S. auction scene offers some attractive opportunities.
Most Popular Mitsubishi Models at Auction
When it comes to Mitsubishi, several models stand out at auctions. Here are a few you might want to consider:
- Mitsubishi ASX: Known for its compact size and versatility, the ASX is ideal for city driving while providing ample cargo space.
- Mitsubishi Eclipse: This sporty coupe has a loyal following, offering a fun driving experience with stylish looks.
- Mitsubishi Eclipse Cross: A crossover that combines the best of both worlds, it combines practicality with a touch of sportiness.
- Mitsubishi L200: If you're looking for a robust pickup, the L200 is a solid choice, known for its durability and performance off-road.
What to Look for When Choosing
When you're ready to buy, keep a few practical tips in mind. First, avoid vehicles with extensive frame damage or water damage, as these can lead to expensive repairs down the line. Aim for models with less than 80,000 miles; this typically means they have a longer lifespan ahead. Additionally, be cautious of years with known issues—like the 2006-2007 Lancer, which had some transmission problems. Researching model-specific issues can save you from potential headaches.
How Much Does It Cost to Import Mitsubishi
Understanding the costs involved in importing a Mitsubishi can be tricky. For instance, if you acquire a car for $10,000 at auction, you should add approximately $1,800 for shipping and between $2,500 and $4,000 for customs fees. That brings your total cost to around $14,000 to $16,000. For a more detailed breakdown, check out our calculator to help estimate your expenses.
If you're interested in specific models, take a closer look at the Mitsubishi Galant or the Mitsubishi Mirage. Both offer great value and are popular choices among buyers.