Shop Mitsubishi Mirage Parts and Accessories

The car's cost-effective to own, for one; Mitsubishi retails it for $16,695 to start with, while MotorTrend, putting it at #2 on its list of Cheapest New Cars for 2024, prices it at $18,110 or so. Car and Driver, in a recent review, puts the base S trim at around $18,000, the LE trim at $18,700 or so, and Black Edition, Ralliart, and SE at $19,300 plus and a little more than $20,000, respectively. It's also cheap to maintain; RepairPal cites low annual repair costs, less of a likelihood to end up at a Mitsubishi service center for repairs, and a low chance that repairs are serious. In short, its prospects are near-endless.

Yes. Consider the 2024 model. Add a turbocharger, a cold air intake, and a performance engine air filter to its 1.2-liter, three-cylinder engine, and you can get a few extra horses and pound-feet of torque -- the result being a more exciting ride. Customize the exhaust and muffler, and you'll get higher efficiency and an attention-getting rev, too.

If it's a 2024 model, it's got plenty -- 47 cubic feet, max -- so you'll want to add accessories like a cargo tray and net to coordinate everything, plus a roof rack and crossbars to make even more room (for outdoor gear like bikes and kayaks, for instance).

By installing accessories like all-weather floor mats, custom seat covers, and sunshades. They'll stave off damage from dirt, spills, and solar heat and light, helping you save plenty of money in the long run.

They'll be Mitsubishi-quality, meaning they'll fit right and work well the first time. Most importantly, they'll look the part. They'll even be OEM-warrantied, too, in most cases. That's peace of mind you may not get on the aftermarket.