Mitsubishi Diamante Accessories & Parts
Mitsubishi Diamante Parts
Mitsubishi Diamante Wheels & Tires
Mitsubishi Diamante Exterior Accessories
Mitsubishi Diamante Automotive Lighting
Mitsubishi Diamante Body Parts
Mitsubishi Diamante Interior Accessories
Mitsubishi Diamante Maintenance
Mitsubishi Diamante Audio & Electronics
Mitsubishi Diamante Automotive Tools
Diagnostic & Testing Tools
Pullers & Installers
Oil Change Tools
Cooling System Service Tools
Engine Service Tools
Suspension & Steering Service Tools
Wheel & Tire Service Tools
Jacks
A/C Tools & Equipment
Brake Service Tools
Spark Plug & Ignition Tools
Automotive Lifts & Stands
Lockout Kits
Exhaust System Service Tools
Fuel System Service
Auto Glass Tools
Electrical System Tools
Transmission & Drivetrain Service Tools
EV Charging
Automotive Paint
Repair Manuals
Battery Chargers & Jump Starters
Creepers
Key Cutting Machines
Dollies & Movers
Auto Detailing
Dent Repair Tools
Service Carts
Vehicle & Parts Protection
Mitsubishi's full-size sedan, the Diamante has enjoyed a reputation as one of the Japanese automaker's "go to" vehicles ever since it became available two decades ago. The Mitsubishi Diamante first premiered at the Tokyo Motor Show in 1989. It went on sale first in Japan in 1990 before being released in the US. When it did hit American showrooms, the Diamante was offered as both a sedan and wagon and available in two main trim levels - the ES and LS. The primary engine configuration was a 2.5L V6 engine, but a bolder 3.0L V6 was offered as well. Both were mated to a standard five-speed manual transmission with a four-speed automatic available as an option. As for the model's dimensions the first generation Mitsubishi Diamante measured in with a wheelbase of 107.1 inches (107.2 inches- wagon), a width of 69.9 inches, a height of 52.6 inches (57.9 inches - wagon), and an overall length of 190.2 inches (192.4 inches- wagon).
The first generation of the Mitsubishi Diamante lasted until 1994. During its time in production, there weren't too many changes made to the Diamante parts. The ES trim was outfitted with an SOHC 3.0L V6 engine which got credit for producing up to approximately 160 horsepower directed through a standard automatic transmission. Power windows and mirrors along with a driver's side airbag were standard. Antilock brakes, alloy wheels, cruise control, and a sunroof could be added as options. LS models took it a step further, adding the ABS brakes, alloy wheels, and cruise control as standard. Leather upholstery as well as the sunroof was optional. 1994, the last year for the first-generation Diamante, options were beefed up to traction control and a CD stereo system.
Second-generation versions of the Mitsubishi Diamante were unveiled for the 1995 model year. Larger and no longer offered as a wagon, the Diamante was once again initially released in Japan before making its way to US shores. When it did, the bigger Diamante showed off a wheelbase of 107.1 inches, a width of 70.3 inches, a height of 53.9 inches, and an overall length of 196.1 inches. The top-tier engine 3.0L V6 was given a substantial boost up to 260 horsepower along with 239 pounds-per-foot of torque geared to either a five-speed manual or four-speed automatic transmission. However, the four-speed automatic transmission was the more common choice. 2004 wound up being the last year of the Mitsubishi Diamante was exported to the US. A year later, Mitsubishi discontinued the model altogether from the lineup. Although the Diamante is no longer assembled, it is still recognized as a reliable vehicle known for both a roomy interior and performance due to solid Mitsubishi parts. During its time on the road it received praise from around the industry, including being hailed by AutoWeek for hosting "terrific performance, comfort, and amenities" (2004).
The Mitsubishi Diamante has crossed a lot of lines. You can always mark the true success of a model by the range of people who drive them. The Diamante fits that bill perfectly. A vast array of drivers have chosen to hop behind the wheel of this full-size sedan - from luxury-minded cruisers to family-oriented chauffeurs. The Mitsubishi Diamante reflects a mix of executive style, class, and even economy. The Diamante also boasts the efficient performance and handling that helped it go toe-to-toe with the best in its segment. No question about it, the Diamante fills a lot of roles. As a unique vehicle it requires only the right accessories to be added.
At CARiD.com, we recognize the need for premium quality. That's why our selection of Mitsubishi Diamante Accessories and Parts is crammed full of the finest-made options for you take a swing at. Inside our inventory of Mitsubishi Diamante accessories and parts, you will find nothing but the latest and greatest, including grille guards, floor mats, spoilers, and more. More drama. More style. And quality that speaks for itself. This is what we do. Consider us your headquarters for all Mitsubishi Diamante accessories!