Mitsubishi’s Prototype X Mitsubishi Evo’s DNA than any previous one. It’s got the same wedgy profile, jet-fighter-inspired styling and in-you r-face grille as the next Evo, and for the first time, you can well imagine customers who aspire to own an Evo being seduced by those cues and opting for the more affordable entry-level model. The new Lancer is also a hugely-improved car. Its body structure is stiffer even than the current Evo’s, and Mitsubishi has addressed criticisms of the outgoing model’s dated cabin by upping material quality and improving the ,equipment tally. Lancer buyers in Europe will be able to specify a 650-watt factory audio system, a satellite navigation system with a built-in 30GB hard drive, and Bluetooth telephone connectivity, should they want it. Five engines is available in Europe from the car’s launch, including a 108bhp 1.5-litre petrol, a 152bhp 2.0-litre four-cylinder petrol and the VW-sourced 134bhp 2.0-litre common-rail diesel, coupled to either a five-speed manual gearbox or a continuously variable transmission with six preset ratios and steering wheel-mounted paddles for flicking between them.
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