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Mitsubishi Outlander Modifications and Accessories
lantgeo
Member Posts: 9
in Mitsubishi
I would just like to know what mods you would do to personalize your 07 outlander? I would definately get some lowering springs as soon as someone offers some. I have no intention of going offroad and I think this car would look so much better lowered. something like the evolander--http://www.autoblog.com/2006/11/01/sema-mitsubishi-evolander-packs-a-- pocket-rocket/
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Other than that, I am in the process of removing the 3rd row seat and roof rails.
On the other hand, I really hate that Legoland dashboard. It looks and feels like a kid's toy and I wonder how sturdy it will be. Does anyone have a lead on a nice padded one-piece dashboard cover that looks like it belongs in the vehicle (i.e., not a piece of carpet)?
I painted the center caps to match. My Tire Pressure Monitors should have been here today, but I missed the UPS guy so I'll have to wait until next week to mount up tires. I picked Pirelli P6 tires in the stock 225/55/18 size, going to compare them to the Goodyears.
Pics so far...
Click on Outlander:
In left margin click on Trims and Accesories:
Click on Accessories.
Scroll down to Body Side Mouldings.
Enlarge.
They are not very big. I have them with the Protection package.
http://bp0.blogger.com/_wcv8Vb7ML4c/RcWFdXkUfSI/AAAAAAAAAos/vv5U36waceo/s1600-h/- outlander_02.jpg
<img src="http://bp0.blogger.com/_wcv8Vb7ML4c/RcWFdXkUfSI/AAAAAAAAAos/vv5U36waceo/s1600-h/outlander_02.jpg
I've been following the new Endevour for a while, and have high hopes that it can be our next vehicle.
We're both tall (I'm 6 ft), and we both found that even with the electrically adjustable seats, leg room for us in the driver and passenger seats is less than ideal (we typically share driving activities). Ironically, we've found that our Ford Focus has several inches more leg room than the Endeavour and several other similarly-sized SUV's.
We commute about 45 minutes into work each day, so we're not willing to compromise on comfort. Similarly, we're not willing to move up to a full-sized SUV simply to get the leg room, as that would have a negative impact on gas mileage.
So, I would suggest the following modifications...
- Greater length of travel for the driver AND passenger seat adjustment.
- Telescopic wheel (in addition to the current tilt capability).
How do you remove the roof rack?
http://www.carspace.com/biscuit_xls/Albums/Outlander/CIMG2697 (Small).JPG
Cheers!
My question:
Has anyone installed and or bought/researched the required parts to have heated mirrors? I would gues that I would need new lenses, but have not taken the door apart to see if there is a plug in for the lense. I know how they would turn on, (rear defog) and there is a factory installed 7.5 amp fuse for heated mirrors in the fuse box.
Anyone?
that fit, there is a wiring harness, a relay and above all else a new signal stalk that has the fog light switch in it (unplug the old stalk and plug in the new one).
If you wish to mount a toggle switch somewhere on the dash and roll your own it will
work, but now a days you're supposed to make it so that fogs only come on with low beams (wire your own relay circuit for this). I paid the piper and got the factory setup on the internet (saving maybe $40 from the dealer price for the kit only....labor is extra and it did take a bit of my time removing the bumper to do it right).
Also, there was no way to mount them. This kit had a bracket to mount to a metal surface. There is nothing behind the bumper on the Outlander and the light must attach to the bumper itself. I ended up sending them back.
I'm happy with them. Way better than stock, the rubber is nice and soft compared to cheaper mats, comfortable to drive barefoot, and they keep rain/mud/snow off of the carpet well.
CARID IN Cranberry Towship NJ
Please give me your evaluation and/or recommend another competent company for these items. thanks
willcout
http://www.tiregate.com/hg-series/
I got a pucture sometimes ago in a muddy and raining situation. This may help. Perhaps forum members should write to this company to ask for a similar model for the Outlander (swing-away spare tire carrier)