Mitsubishi Lancer Series, 2nd Generation

In 1979, the Lancer EX was unveiled in Japan. Two engines were only offered back then, a 1.4 L MCA-JET equipped engine paired with Mitsubishi's Silent Shaft Technology, which generated 80 hp (60 kW) and a 1.6 L engine that generated 85 hp (63 kW) and 100 hp (75 kW). The MCA-JET system was something new than the used carburator system.



The MCA stands for Mitsubishi Clean Air which meant that the EX passes both Japan and US emission standards whilst the new cylinder head design of the engine gave way for a third or Jet valve that introduces an extra swirl of air to the combustion chamber swirling the fuel-air mixture for a cleaner, efficient and thorough burn. Another new breakthrough in the Lancer is the Silent Shaft Technology which is actually two counterbalancing shafts that rotate in opposite directions, cancelling the power pulses a normal 4 cylinder engine would be inherent back then, reducing engine noise and vibration providing a smoother ride.

Mitsubishi Lancer Series, 1st Generation

The Mitsubishi Lancer is a small family car built by Mitsubishi Motors. It has been known as the Colt Lancer, Dodge/Plymouth Colt, Chrysler Valiant Lancer, Chrysler Lancer, Eagle Summit, Hindustan Lancer, Soueast Lioncel, Mitsubishi Carisma, and Mitsubishi Mirage in various countries at different times, and will be sold as the Galant Fortis in its home market from 2007.



The Lancer (LA series in Australia, where it was called the Chrysler Valiant Lancer initially) was first launched in 1973 and proved to be particularly successful in rallies, a claim that it retains to this day. At the time of its launch, Mitsubishi had the Minica kei car and the compact Galant, so the Lancer served to fill the gap in the small to lower-medium segment of the growing Japanese market. Twelve models were launched, ranging from a basic 1.2 L sedan to a more powerful rally-derived 1600 GSR model.

Honda Fit, Yellow Sporty

Honda Civic, Sporty Modification

Honda Jazz, Elegant White

Suzuki Grand Vitara

The Grand Vitara, a small SUV that has attributes of both a truck and a car, attempts to bridge the chasm between off-road performance and on-road comfort. It falls about halfway in between the brutish, rock-climbing prowess of a Jeep Wrangler and the silky confines of a Lexus RX, as contradictory as that may seem.

Suzuki Karimun

Full Audio Wrangler Jeep

Full Audio System for Wrangler Jeep, Manado

Honda Jazz, Jakarta

Honda Jazz, Modified by GT Racing - Jakarta

Suzuki APV

Suzuki APV (All Purpose Vehicle) is Suzuki's budget MPV designed in Japan and assembled in Indonesia by PT. Indomobil Suzuki International (a subsidiary of Suzuki). At November 2007, Suzuki released the improved APV nicknamed APV Arena. It offers more luxurious features with the SGX type as the flagships. Not just doing some facelift in exterior but also the interior is changed as well an improvement in engine performance. They are exported to countries like Australia, Pakistan, Argelia, Aruba, Malaysia and Chile.

Toyota Avanza, 1st Generation

The Toyota Avanza is an Indonesian designed mini MPV produced in Indonesia and also assembled in Malaysia, with supervision from Toyota, who also sell the car under their Daihatsu brand. The car was launched at the Gaikindo Auto Expo in 2003 and sold over 100,000 units that year. The name "Avanza" was taken from the Italian word avanzato, which means "advance".

Toyota Kijang

The Toyota Kijang is a pick-up or minibus sold in Indonesia and Brunei, made by Toyota. "Kijang" means deer in Indonesian. Kijang was first introduced in Indonesia in 1977 and it has become the most popular car in the country ever since. This car is also sold in other countries, and is known as the Toyota Unser in Malaysia, but for the fourth generation the car was named Toyota Innova, Toyota Zace in Taiwan, Toyota Qualis and Innova in India, Nepal, and the Philippines, and Toyota Condor in South Africa.