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Qualified Buyers: 2024 Mitsubishi Outlander SUV (Various Trims): Get
0.0% APR for 48/months
+ No Payment for 90-Days
Mitsubishi is offering 0.0% APR for 48 Months + No Payment for 90 Days on a 2024 Mitsubishi Outlander SUV for Qualified Buyers when you finance through Santander Consumer USA. Available inventory and pricing will vary by location with prices starting from ~$28,395 for the Base ES Model or from ~$40,345 for the Outlander PHEV Plug-In Hybrid variant.
Thanks to Community Member EagerRaccoon822 for sharing this deal.
Thanks to Community Member EagerRaccoon822 for sharing this deal.
- Note: Available offer(s) and vehicle options may vary by location. Final Pricing may will vary depending on your selected colors, trim and and addons or extra features.
- Black interior with Fabric seats
- 18-Inch Alloy Wheels
- 7 Passenger Seating
- 8.0" Smartphone-link Display Audio (SDA)
- MI-PILOT Assist Navigation
- 2.5L DOHC 4-Cylinder Direct-Injection engine with a combined rating of 27 MPG
- 8-Speed Continuously Variable Transmission
- 18-Inch Alloy Wheels
- Google Android Auto
- Drive Mode Selector
- Advanced Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS)
- Active Blind Spot Assist
- Rear Automatic Emergency Braking
- Forward Collision Mitigation with Pedestrian Detection
- Includes:
- 2-Year/30,000-Mile Limited Maintenance (3 Oil Changes, 3 Tire Rotations and 1 Cabin Filter)
- 10-Year/100,000-Mile Limited Powertrain Warranty
- 5-Year/Unlimited-Mile Roadside Assistance
- Select options such as Handle Trim, Bumper Protector and Mirror Covers may also be available at no additional charge.
Original Post
Written by
Edited May 19, 2024
at 03:12 PM
0.0% for 48 MO + No Payment for 90 Days
APR
1 May 2024 - 3 June 2024
0.0% APR for 48 months (48 monthly payments of $20.83 per $1,000 financed at 0.0% APR with $0 down payment)
Offer valid in combination with Santander Consumer USA's No Payments for 90 Days Program for qualified customers, except where prohibited by law. First payment may be extended exactly 90 days. Interest will begin to accrue from date of the contract, except where prohibited by law. Not available in Pennsylvania or for commercial transactions. Customer must take retail delivery from existing dealer stock by 06/03/2024, and finance through Santander Consumer USA, subject to approved credit and insurance. Not all customers will qualify. Price, terms and vehicle availability may vary. Other important restrictions and rules apply. See your participating dealer for eligibility requirements and program details. Offers valid from 05/01/2024 through 06/03/2024.
https://www.mitsubishic
https://www.mitsubishic
APR
1 May 2024 - 3 June 2024
0.0% APR for 48 months (48 monthly payments of $20.83 per $1,000 financed at 0.0% APR with $0 down payment)
Offer valid in combination with Santander Consumer USA's No Payments for 90 Days Program for qualified customers, except where prohibited by law. First payment may be extended exactly 90 days. Interest will begin to accrue from date of the contract, except where prohibited by law. Not available in Pennsylvania or for commercial transactions. Customer must take retail delivery from existing dealer stock by 06/03/2024, and finance through Santander Consumer USA, subject to approved credit and insurance. Not all customers will qualify. Price, terms and vehicle availability may vary. Other important restrictions and rules apply. See your participating dealer for eligibility requirements and program details. Offers valid from 05/01/2024 through 06/03/2024.
https://www.mitsubishic
https://www.mitsubishic
Created 05-19-2024
at 09:11 AM
by EagerRaccoon822
in
Autos
(3)
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VW's are good to drive but maintenance is heavy and owning outside of warranty can get expensive.
Quick hint: they'll say to avoid the VW due to terrible reliability and owner satisfaction, and cross shop the superior other cars (Honda, Subaru, Toyota, Kia, Hyundai) before the Mitsu.
You could even just get an online subscription to Consumer Reports (it's cheap) and have immediate access to all of their car and reliability data. The website is really nice and has mountains of comparison data, so it makes it easy to review and understand what's better and why.
I strongly suggest you look at data in the aggregate rather than listening to one or two or three voices. Consumer Reports aggregates the real, live data.
Also I wouldn't consider this and the Atlas in the same market segment. Maybe this and the Tiguan?
Quick hint: they'll say to avoid the VW due to terrible reliability and owner satisfaction, and cross shop the superior other cars (Honda, Subaru, Toyota, Kia, Hyundai) before the Mitsu.
You could even just get an online subscription to Consumer Reports (it's cheap) and have immediate access to all of their car and reliability data. The website is really nice and has mountains of comparison data, so it makes it easy to review and understand what's better and why.
I strongly suggest you look at data in the aggregate rather than listening to one or two or three voices. Consumer Reports aggregates the real, live data.
Also I wouldn't consider this and the Atlas in the same market segment. Maybe this and the Tiguan?
Hyundai and Kia are terrible. They're are not in the same league as the Japanese.
Everyone is welcomed to an opinion, of course, but that's not backed up by facts. I suggest reading Consumer Reports to get a better grasp of the facts. Are there some models where they are rated lower than the Japanese? Sure, some of the Japanese. But they're typically far ahead of the Germans and other country makes in most respects, and some standout models (Telluride) beat them all, worldwide, in a class-leading way.
Nah you can't get 0% on the lease
The fact is that the Nissan CVT system has problems and has been in several lawsuits, and so regardless of your Qty:1 (or Qty:10, for that matter) personal experience, the system has problems.
If you need to understand the facts on this, read Consumer Reports and look at transmissions systems reliability data for the Nissan models so encumbered.
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Pre-2011 Hyundai are bulletproof
You are sitting here doing the equivalent of comparing a Prius and a Porsche, acting shocked that the Porsche is 80k more.
Lucky they reimbursed you.
My dad had the Malibu from early 2000s that had known engine issues and GM didn't do squat. Paid to fix it and sold car soon after.
Asking too much for any company to admit fault., 100% chance they will settle then admit wrongdoing. Only if SEC/DOJ investigates than *maybe* admission of fault, but that's only again slim to none chance and they settle/pay up. Only fault happens when government and courts decide that there is wrongdoing.
https://www.consumerrep
3 German brands better than both Kia and Hyundai, 3 Japanese brands better than Kia, 5 Japanese brands better than Hyundai.
I have a 2017 Nissan Titan xd gas that had a computer issue with the transmission at 64k miles…… I didn't believe the trash talk about nissan trannys until this happened to me….
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3 German brands better than both Kia and Hyundai, 3 Japanese brands better than Kia, 5 Japanese brands better than Hyundai.
I bought the model of Kia rated considerably higher than anything else in that market segment. Other Kia's are not nearly as class leading.