> I strongly disagree with this opinion, I have a 1991 Eclipse and yes, I
> did a good work on it and also spent some money, but the car is great,
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> the engine and electric wiring but nothing is impossible and the result
> is worth the hassle.
They don't them Mitsushitty for nothing.
> Remember that a 4g63 engine is capable of 400 bhp and can last, in
> standard configuration, around 350000 kms without fail. All spare parts
> are available for cheap on ebay.
How many 4g63 engines do you see every day which has over 350K? I bet you
wouldn't see any. Urban myth designed to make the owners of these sh.t
boxes feel good about the "potential" of their appalling purchases.
> Prior to trash it ask here and you'll find the way to run the small
> bullet.. Don't listen to TATA fans LOL!
TATA make reliable solid machinery. Mitsushitty make consumer junk. They
occupy the lowest tier of the Japanese quality hierarchy. Even Mazda make
better cars (probably because of Volvo/Ford assistance) and that is saying
something.
Andrea - 05 Apr 2007 07:04 GMT
Bhagat Gurtu ha scritto:
> How many 4g63 engines do you see every day which has over 350K? I bet you
> wouldn't see any. Urban myth designed to make the owners of these sh.t
> boxes feel good about the "potential" of their appalling purchases.
well, mine is 180k and when the workshop opened it, they told that the
engine was as new.
obviosly, 350k is a goal that all modern engine can achieve. I had a
Hyundai Pony (1.3 Mitsu engine) that ran 380k and was trashed for
unavailabilty of spare parts..
andrea
Adam Newman - 15 Apr 2007 01:32 GMT
>> How many 4g63 engines do you see every day which has over 350K? I bet you
>> wouldn't see any. Urban myth designed to make the owners of these sh.t
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> Hyundai Pony (1.3 Mitsu engine) that ran 380k and was trashed for
> unavailabilty of spare parts..
My 1992 Eagle Talon TSi AWD has 374,000k on it and still running strong. The
4G63T was a great motor that was over-engineered. If you look after the
engine, they trudge on forever. Keep on top of the timing belt, remove the
balance shafts and you're good to go. My car is proof of that.
--Adam