Mitsubishi gets desparate
#1
Registered User
Thread Starter
Mitsubishi gets desparate
Mitsubishi is now offering a year's worth of free gasoline with the purchase of many 2005 models.
http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?p...ME&refer=japan
Kind of sad how far this company has fallen.
http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?p...ME&refer=japan
Kind of sad how far this company has fallen.
#2
They would be better off if they advertised, if you buy a performance mitsubishi we will honor the warranty. Look how many evo owners have a brand new car and no warranty. Mistubishi as a car company sucks with the support and maintaining of thier cars.
#3
Originally Posted by jtimbck2
Mitsubishi is now offering a year's worth of free gasoline with the purchase of many 2005 models.
http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?p...ME&refer=japan
Kind of sad how far this company has fallen.
http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?p...ME&refer=japan
Kind of sad how far this company has fallen.
#4
Registered User
Thread Starter
Originally Posted by BlueEyes
it's only, at most, a 2500 dollar discount. That's really not that much, especially compared to employee pricing from the american manufacturers. The free gas thing will just attract stupid people who can't see the big picture of what they're saving.
#6
Kaiten Kenbu Rokuren
Originally Posted by Mugatu
i would just be sure to fill up on premium every time. oh, and hammer the gas from every stop - that way i can guarantee poor gass mileage and stick it to Mitsu.
#7
If it's like others gas deals I've seen, they will cover so many gallons per month based on estimated gas milage and average monthly miles, say 12000 per year. So, you get coupons for so many gallons, I'm sure it will be the cheap stuff because most cars only require 87 octane.
They'd get more buyers if they just covered their warrenties...
They'd get more buyers if they just covered their warrenties...
#8
yep...
Mitsubishi determined different debit card amounts based on how much gasoline customers would require to drive 12,000 miles a year, factoring in differing fuel-economy and tank size for each model, said Schembri, 52. The company also worked out the amounts based on whether models require regular or premium gasoline, using respective per gallon prices of $2.80 and $3.10 per gallon, based on AAA's estimated nationwide average price on Sept. 19, he said.
#9
Kaiten Kenbu Rokuren
Originally Posted by Aseras
yep...
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
JimmyBlack
Series I Major Horsepower Upgrades
273
02-10-2020 10:23 PM