The review, excerpted below, is exemplary as a late-capitalist (uptodate) advertizing-driven car manufacturers and sales lots prime exhibit #1, even consumer-justice minded consumer-cawz devoted cusomers like yourself. 8-)
Text (design is superb):
2011 Mitubishi Outlander GT S-AWC webpage (June7,2k11)
2011
Mitsubishi Outlander GT S-AWC
Mitsubishi Outlander GT S-AWC
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PHOTOS
See all Mitsubishi Motors products
CNET EDITORS' RATING
3.5 stars
VERY GOOD
MY RATING
0
stars
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STARTING AT: $27,795.00 FROM 1 STORE

EDITORS' REVIEW

- Reviewed by:
- Antuan Goodwin
- Reviewed on: 06/06/2011
- CNET EDITORS' RATINGARS
- COMFORT:
7.0
7.0/10
- PERFORMANCE:
8.0
8.0/10
- DESIGN:
6.0
6.0/10
- Editors' rating explained
The good: The 2011 Mitsubishi Outlander GT's S-AWC system does a fantastic job of keeping the crossover's handling in line, even in wet conditions. If you like bass-heavy music, the 710-watt Rockford Fosgate premium audio rig will not disappoint. The Mitsubishi Fuse feature adds voice command to iPod music selection and hands-free calling.
The bad: The engine and transmission combo feels a bit underpowered and lacks sportiness. The interface of the Mitsubishi navigation system is haphazardly organized and takes effort to learn.
The bottom line: While likely the best-handling crossover in its class, with cabin tech that doesn't disappoint, the 2011 Mitsubishi Outlander GT has much room for improvement--particularly in the engine bay.
Most brands have a halo car: a no-holds-barred ubercar that it can later claim shares technology with the lesser models in the lineup. For Mitsubishi, that car is the Lancer Evolution X, a sport sedan often cited as one of the best-handling cars on the road and as giving the best performance for its price. The Evolution X's claim to fame is its S-AWC all-wheel-drive system. To review the Mitsubishi Outlander GT S-AWC, we need to keep the Evo in mind.
Sharp-eyed readers will see that the Outlander shares the S-AWC nomenclature with its upscale stablemate. And, yes, the larger crossover vehicle shares the Evo's all-wheel-drive technology and some of its handling prowess. However, there's one key difference between the Outlander's Super All-Wheel Control (S-AWC) system and the Evolution X's that creates a critical difference in their driving dynamics.
Read more: http://reviews.cnet.com/suv/2011-mitsubishi-outlander-gt/4505-10868_7-34806541.html#ixzz1OcO8VeVQ
-- CNET / Antuan Goodwin materials posted by Consumer2,JustLikeYou!


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