Simpleton,    I didn't quite understand what the heck you are talking
about  -- can you clarify?   Is there a problem with letting  '90-99
eclipse owners know that there a ton of invaluable resources out there
for them?    I recommend these cars to people to buy  ONLY IF they are
willing to  learn about them through websites like the ones I mentioned,
are willing to get a chilton manual,  an analog voltmeter to read
trouble codes + test sensors,   and to do one's own basic
troubleshooting + repairs.    A HUGE part of the equation is to avoid
Mitsu dealers and your local joe mechanic who are going to F%$! up these
cars -- making your life so miserable that you are going to want to get
rid of them.
OTHERWISE,   I strongly urge those who don't have the time or energy to
spend on these particular Mitsu's to shop for a more reliable and
simpler automobile --  I am referring to the 1 + 2g turbo models here.
They are  great cars but they require a lot of attention.     As I
mentioned earlier I had a used 1g turbo for 8 yrs and in the 1st  6 yrs
I've owned it I put over 10 grand into it because I only knew about
Mitsu and joe mechanic for parts and service.  Only reason I hung on to
it is because I really loved that thing.    Well,  2+ yrs ago I plugged
into the internet and now I'm shopping around for another 1g turbo
(currently have a 1g non-turbo).   Without  the alternatives to Mitsu
dealers for parts and service I wouldn't even think about owning a 1 0r
2g turbo.

My bad simpleton --  I misread your post.  I guess I was expecting some
flack for coming on here and posting OTHER websites dealing with
mitsu's.

This was the 1st mitsu site I discovered and posted on over 2 yrs ago.
Then somebody here directed me to  NYCCDSM even though I live New
Jersey.   I posted there until somebody there said I should try NJDSM --
DOH!   From there I learned about the national websites and since then
I've been reading about and learning a great deal about my car and cars
in general.   Had I owned a Honda I would know next to nothing about
cars -)

Right on....What car? What motor? By "wants to start", do you mean that the
ignition  provides a spark or mearly that the starter turns the motor over?
The more specific you are, the better we are able to help.