This website uses cookies
We have placed cookies on your device to provide an optimal user experience.
UAE service update
Due to severe weather conditions in Dubai and the surrounding area resulting in flooding, our operations and those of our suppliers are experiencing major disruptions. Please note there will be delays on any current orders in progress from our UAE warehouse as well as new orders. We thank you in advance for your understanding and will continue to do everything possible to resume full service.
Golden Week Holiday (Japan)
Dear customers, Amayama's Japan warehouse will not be accepting and shipping orders on 29th April and from the 3rd to 7th May due to the Golden Week holiday.
During the holidays period shipping of orders from Japan will happen on April, 30 - May, 2 and will fully resume on the 7th of May.
Loading...

Mitsubishi Sigma 1 generation 11.1990 - 12.1994

1 generation
11.1990 - 12.1994
E-F11A, E-F12A, E-F13A, E-F15A, E-F17A, E-F25A, E-F27A
1 generation
Sedan
Wagon
In 1990, during the heyday of the soap bubble economy and thanks to a change in taxation, a road was opened in Japan for the production of large, high-class cars. Sigma, released in 1990, opened this road. She differed from her hardtop brother Diamante in a sedan-type body, that is, the presence of frames on the doors. Its body had dimensions that did not fit into the head of the then Japanese: for example, the width was 1775 mm. It was equipped with 2-liter, 2.5-liter and 3-liter V-shaped 6-cylinder engines. This car completely turned the Japanese view on the body of the 3rd size. The classic “box-shaped” body design and hood shape, giving the car a resemblance to the BMW models that were extremely popular at the time, were the main reasons for the rise in Sigma's popularity.
 It was the only car of that period, which was equipped with the latest science and technology. Here, an automatic valve clearance system was used, as well as 4 electronic systems: 4WS, TRC, ABS and Easy Drive. As a result of partial changes in 1992, the new 4-speed INVECS automatic transmission was introduced at Sigma.
No description