Mitsubishi Outlander: Ventilators

1- Centre ventilators. 2- Side ventilators.
Air flow and direction adjustments
Centre ventilators
Move the knob (A) to adjust the air flow direction. To close the ventilator, fully move the knob (A) to the inner side.

1- Close. 2- Open.
Side ventilators
Move the knob (A) to adjust the air flow direction. To close the ventilator, fully move the knob (A) to the outer side.

1- Close. 2- Open.
NOTE:
● The cool air from the ventilators may appear as a mist. This is due to moist air
being suddenly cooled by the air conditioning. This will clear after a few moments.
● Be careful not to spill drinks, etc., into the ventilators. Doing so might cause
the air conditioning not to function normally.
Mode selection dial

To change the amount of air flowing from the ventilators, turn the mode selection dial.
Changing the mode selection
To change the position and amount of air flowing from the ventilators, turn the
mode selection dial. These symbols are used in the next several illustrations to
demonstrate the quantity of air coming from the ventilators.
Small amount of air from the ventilators
Medium amount of air from the ventilators
Large amount of air from the ventilators
Face position

Air flows only to the upper part of the passenger compartment.
Foot/face position

Air flows to the upper part of the passenger compartment, and flows to the leg area.
NOTE:
● With the mode selection dial between the
and
positions, the air flows mainly to the upper part of the passenger compartment.
With the mode selection dial between the
and
positions,
the air flows mainly to the leg area.
Foot position

Air flows mainly to the leg area.
Foot/demister position

Air flows to the leg area, the windscreen and the door windows.
NOTE:
● With the mode selection dial between the
and
positions, the air flows mainly to the leg area. With the mode selection dial between
the
and
positions,
the air flows mainly to the windscreen and door windows.
Demister position

Air flows mainly to the windscreen and the door windows.
See also:
Preparing to drive
WARNING: Utility vehicles have a significantly higher rollover
rate than other types of vehicles.
WARNING: In a rollover crash, an unbelted person is
significantly more likely to die than a person wearing a seat belt.
Utility vehicles and truck ...
Emergency starting
Jump starting Jump starting can be dangerous if done incorrectly. Therefore,
to avoid harm to yourself or damage to your vehicle or battery, follow the jump
starting procedures listed on page 6-6. If in doubt, we strongly recommend that
you hav ...

Trailer towing