The Australian catalogue

Mitsubishi electric cars

1 model on the Australian market, with the longest-range version rated at 403 km WLTP. Pick a model for every version, its battery and its charging rates.

Models
1
Versions
1
From
—
Longest WLTP
403 km

The Mitsubishi model

Each card opens that model's page: every version priced, its WLTP range, battery, charging rates and the questions a buyer asks.

WLTP · A$·How this is compiled

WLTP figures reviewed by the community that maintains the catalogue, and used under its licence. Not manufacturer-official — check the maker's own page before buying.

The marque

What Mitsubishi sells in Australia

Mitsubishi sells 1 battery-electric model in Australia, in 1 version. The body style is SUV/Crossover. The ASX VR-e accepts the highest DC rate of the range at 134 kW. The figures are the manufacturer's WLTP and charging data as the catalogue's community recorded it; they are not an independent test, and a dealer quote is the only price that binds.

Founded
1970 · Japan
Models on sale
1
Cheapest
—

The Mitsubishi mark is a trademark of its owner, used here to identify the marque. Licence: Public domain — commons.wikimedia.org.

Longest-range version

ASX VR-e

403 km on the WLTP cycle

Its page

Mitsubishi questions

Models, range, charging and price

How many Mitsubishi electric models are sold in Australia?

1 model is listed here — ASX VR-e — across 1 version. A version is one specification the maker sells: the same car with a different battery or motor, priced separately. The catalogue is a community-maintained specification set, read at build time.

Which Mitsubishi has the longest range?

The ASX VR-e, rated at 403 km on the WLTP cycle. WLTP is a laboratory cycle, so a highway run in winter lands below it; the estimated real range on each model page is the figure to plan a trip with.

How fast do Mitsubishi electric cars charge?

The fastest is the ASX VR-e, rated at 134 kW on DC. That is a peak, not an average: the rate tapers as the cells fill, which is why a 10–80% time is the useful number and why it depends on the battery as much as the version. On AC the range peaks at 6.6 kW, which suits an overnight charge rather than a trip stop.