Mitsubishi Emeraude 6A12 Sedan (1994-1996) AWD Petrol 2.0L - Variant 1 (1994–1996)

Welcome to your CARFIX resource for the MITSUBISHI EMERAUDE Base. This guide provides valuable information to help you understand and maintain your vehicle, tailored for New Zealand owners. We'll cover everything from routine servicing to potential issues to watch out for, based on local driving conditions and owner experiences.

Parts for the Mitsubishi Emeraude 6A12 Sedan (1994-1996) AWD Petrol 2.0L - Variant 1

• Front Wiper Pack (30)
• Front Wiper Refills (18)
• Passenger Side Blade (17)
• Driver Side Blade (17)
• Oil Filter (6)
• Fuel Filter (4)
• Steering Rack Boot Kit (4)
• Radiator Cap (4)
• Temperature Sensor / Sender Coolant (4)
• Water Pump (3)
• Timing Tensioner (3)
• Control Arm (3)
• Cv Joint (2)
• Brake Pads Front (2)
• Disc Brake Rotor Front (2)
• Oil Pressure Switch/Sender (2)
• Clutch Slave Cylinder (2)
• Air Filter (2)
• Timing Belt Idler (1)
• Steering Rack End (1)
• Tie Rod End (1)
• Bearing Clutch Spigot (1)
• Cv Joint Boot Kit Front Left Inner (1)
• Cv Joint Boot Kit Front Right Inner (1)
• Clutch Slave Cylinder Kit (1)
• Clutch Pressure Plate (1)
• Switch Stop Light (1)
• Thermostat (1)
• Brake Pads Rear (1)
• Radius / Strut Arm Set Lower (1)
• Thermo Fan Switch (1)
• Starter Motor (1)
• Bump Stop Rear (1)
• Shocks / Strut Rear (1)
• Sway Bar Link (1)
• Oil Cap (1)
• Bump Stop Front (1)
• Shocks / Strut Front (1)
• Cylinder Head Gasket (1)
• Thermostat Housing Gasket (1)

Known issues

Common issues to be aware of include automatic transmission problems (especially on earlier models), rear wheel arch rust, and potential electronic component failures. These issues often begin to surface around the 150,000 to 200,000 km mark.

WOF tips

When preparing your MITSUBISHI EMERAUDE Base for its WOF (Warrant of Fitness), pay close attention to the condition of the rear suspension bushes and the brake lines. Corrosion in the brake lines is a common cause for failure, as are worn or damaged suspension components.

About the Mitsubishi Emeraude 6A12 Sedan (1994-1996) AWD Petrol 2.0L - Variant 1

The MITSUBISHI EMERAUDE, while sharing a platform with the Galant, offered a distinct style and aimed for a slightly more premium positioning.

Maintenance & Reliability: Keeping your Emeraude in top condition involves regular servicing. Pay close attention to the recommended service intervals to ensure optimal performance and longevity. Regular checks of key components can help prevent more significant issues down the road. Owners have found that consistent maintenance contributes significantly to the overall reliability of the vehicle. Standard NZ fitment considerations include brakes, filters and suspension components and their influence on vehicle comfort, performance and safety.

Things to Consider: Emeraudes, like many vehicles of their age, can experience certain common issues. Owners should be aware of potential problems with the automatic transmission, particularly in earlier models. Rust in the rear wheel arches is another area to keep an eye on. Electronic component failures can also occur, so it's wise to be proactive with diagnostics and maintenance. The typical kilometre range for these issues to surface is around 150,000 to 200,000 km.

DIY Considerations: The EMERAUDE Base is considered moderately DIY-friendly. Routine maintenance tasks, such as oil changes and filter replacements, are within reach for the average home mechanic. However, more complex repairs, particularly those involving the transmission or electronic systems, may require professional assistance.

Questions owners ask

What are the most common issues I should look out for with my 1994-1996 Mitsubishi Emeraude in New Zealand?

Owners of the 1994-1996 Mitsubishi Emeraude in New Zealand should be aware of potential problems with the automatic transmission, especially in earlier models. Rust in the rear wheel arches is another common concern, as are electronic component failures. These issues typically start to appear around the 150,000 to 200,000 km mark.

What should I check on my Mitsubishi Emeraude to ensure it passes its WOF in New Zealand?

For your Mitsubishi Emeraude's WOF, pay close attention to the condition of the rear suspension bushes and the brake lines. Corrosion in the brake lines is a frequent cause for WOF failure, as are worn or damaged suspension components. Ensuring these are in good order will significantly improve your chances of passing.

Is the 1994-1996 Mitsubishi Emeraude easy to work on for a DIY mechanic?

The 1994-1996 Mitsubishi Emeraude is considered moderately DIY-friendly for routine maintenance tasks. Jobs like oil changes and filter replacements are generally straightforward. However, more complex repairs, particularly those involving the transmission or electronic systems, may require professional assistance.

Where can I get parts for my 1994-1996 Mitsubishi Emeraude in NZ?

CARFIX stocks 134 SKUs for the 1994-1996 Mitsubishi Emeraude, covering common NZ fitment considerations like brakes, filters, and suspension components. You can find these parts through CARFIX for your vehicle.

How often should I service my Mitsubishi Emeraude?

To keep your Mitsubishi Emeraude in optimal condition, it's recommended to follow the service interval of 10,000 km. Regular servicing helps ensure optimal performance and longevity, and consistent maintenance contributes significantly to the vehicle's overall reliability.

What are the signs of automatic transmission problems in a 1994-1996 Mitsubishi Emeraude?

Potential signs of automatic transmission problems in your 1994-1996 Mitsubishi Emeraude could include rough shifting, delayed engagement, or unusual noises. These issues are more common in earlier models and often surface around the 150,000 to 200,000 km range.