Mitsubishi Space Runner 1998-2000 Workshop Service Repair Manual

This comprehensive Mitsubishi Space Runner 1998-2000 Workshop Service Repair Manual is your go-to resource for maintaining and repairing your vehicle. Spanning over 1200 pages, the manual provides detailed instructions and illustrations covering every aspect of your Mitsubishi Space Runner, from basic maintenance procedures to complex repairs. Within this manual, you'll find step-by-step instructions, exploded diagrams, and detailed descriptions for every component. It includes everything you need for troubleshooting, diagnosing problems, and performing repairs efficiently and effectively. You'll find information on, but not limited to: * Engine repair and maintenance * Transmission repair and maintenance * Electrical system diagnostics and repair * Brake system repair and maintenance * Suspension and steering repair and maintenance * Bodywork and paint repair * Air conditioning system repair and maintenance This manual is designed to be user-friendly, with clear language and detailed illustrations to guide you through every procedure. It's a valuable tool for both professional mechanics and do-it-yourself enthusiasts, providing the knowledge and guidance needed to keep your Mitsubishi Space Runner running smoothly for years to come.

The Mitsubishi Space Runner, produced from 1998 to 2000, was a compact minivan designed for the Japanese domestic market. Marketed as a spacious and versatile vehicle, it was built on a shortened platform shared with the larger Mitsubishi Chariot Grandis. This gave the Space Runner a comfortable interior that could accommodate up to seven passengers, while still maintaining a relatively compact exterior footprint. Notably, the Space Runner was one of the first vehicles to feature Mitsubishi's innovative "Super All Wheel Control" (S-AWC) system, which offered advanced traction control and stability management, a feature usually reserved for higher-end models. While sharing some powertrain options with the Chariot Grandis, the Space Runner featured a more compact and efficient 1.8L engine, catering to the needs of urban commuters and families. However, the Space Runner's popularity was primarily confined to the Japanese market, where it was marketed as a "light van" due to its relatively small size and efficient engine. It was never officially sold in North America or Europe, limiting its global recognition. Despite its niche appeal, the Space Runner provided a compelling alternative to conventional minivans, offering a blend of practicality, comfort, and advanced technology in a compact package. Its legacy lies in its distinctive design, particularly its distinctive front grille and high roofline, and its early adoption of Mitsubishi's advanced S-AWC technology, which later became a key feature in many of the brand's more popular models. Today, it remains a beloved vehicle in Japan, with a dedicated following of enthusiasts who appreciate its unique blend of features and its compact practicality.