Carvico Cars
CarsMitsubishiTruck

Mitsubishi Truck

1984–1996 · Gasoline

The headline figure for this car is 18 MPG, but the EPA rates 2 different versions of it, from 18 to 20 MPG. Which engine and drivetrain you order is worth $207 a year in fuel — a decision made once at the dealership and paid for every week afterwards.

18 mpg Combined EPA rated
17 mpg City
20 mpg Highway
$3,450 EPA annual fuel at 15,000 mi

Your cost per mile

Every version, 1996

VersionCombinedCityHighwayFuelEPA annual
2.4L 4cyl · RWD · Manual 5-spd 20 18 23 Regular $3,100
2.4L 4cyl · RWD · Automatic 4-spd 18 17 20 Regular $3,450

2 configurations, 18–20 MPG.

Every model year

YearCombinedCityHighway
1984202021
1985211923
1986211922
1987222124
1988222124
1989232126
1990181721
1991191721
1992191722
1993191721
1994201823
1995181721
1996181720

Straight from the EPA certification database, one row per model year, showing the best-rated version of each. Trims with identical figures are collapsed.

What owners report

YearOwnersAverage reportedSpread
1985123.0 23–23
1989130.0 30–30
1990124.4 24–24
1992226.0 25–27
1994223.3 23–24

7 owners filed these through the EPA's own My MPG tool. That is a sample, not an average — read them as anecdotes. They are here because they are the only owner-reported figures in public federal data.

How this is worked out

Cost per mile is the fuel price over the combined MPG of the version you pick, at the price and mileage you enter. Where a version requires premium, it is costed at the premium price — that is a real and permanent difference between two cars wearing the same badge.

Every figure comes from the U.S. EPA's public fuel economy data. We add no estimates of our own; a missing number shows as a dash rather than a guess.

Add your numbers

Federal data has at most a handful of owners per car and nothing at all on servicing. If you own one, send what you actually get. It goes on this page with the sample size next to it.

Nothing is published with your name or email on it.