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Petrol | ||||
2.0 Mitsubishi 4G63 (Hyper SG Z) | 160hp / 118kW | 1997 | ||
2.0 Mitsubishi 4G63 (Hyper SG Z) | 160hp / 118kW | 1997 | ||
2.0 Mitsubishi 4G63 Turbo (Super SG) | 220hp / 162kW | 1994-1997 | ||
2.0 Mitsubishi 4G63 Turbo (Hyper SG R) | 230hp / 169kW | 1997 | ||
2.0 Mitsubishi 4G63 Turbo (Super SG) | 230hp / 169kW | 1994-1997 | ||
2.0 Mitsubishi 4G63 Turbo (Hyper SG R) | 250hp / 184kW | 1997 |
Comments
Author | Message |
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JFK 2015-11-04 17:16 | Desscythe17 wrote Thanks for the translation, but I don't think that's what Mitsubishi was going for with this car. I think the same way But it is interesting fact for people who dont know russian squiggle letters, that it actually isnt related to letter R in any way, but it is often used as R in culture. |
Desscythe17 2015-11-04 17:09 | JFK wrote Horizontaly flipped "R" (seen on spare wheel of RVR) in azbuka is pronounced "Ja/Ya", and that in most cases as far as I know means "I" in english. I dont speak russian, only few words and sentences like Ya idu v les za gribami. - I am going to forest to find mushrooms. Thanks for the translation, but I don't think that's what Mitsubishi was going for with this car. |
Mark0 2015-11-04 17:08 | JFK wrote Horizontaly flipped "R" (seen on spare wheel of RVR) in azbuka is pronounced "Ja/Ya", and that in most cases as far as I know (I dont speak russian, only few words and sentences like Ya idu v les za gribami - I go to forest to find mushrooms) means "I" in english. You're right. |
JFK 2015-11-04 17:07 | Flipped "R" (seen on spare wheel of RVR) in azbuka is pronounced "Ja/Ya", and that in most cases as far as I know means "I" in english. I dont speak russian, only few words and sentences like Ya idu v les za gribami. - I am going to forest to find mushrooms. -- Last edit: 2015-11-04 17:09:03 |
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