Help & Support
Over 1,000 new cars every week There's no car like a Motorpoint car
Price Promise - Double the difference If you find the same quality car for less

Please select at least one model to see available variants

Total price
Monthly payment
Sorry there are no results, why not create a vehicle alert?
Create an alert so you can be notified when new stock is available or discounted. You can also save your search for when you visit next time.

Finance representative example (PCP)

Total cash price £18,999. Borrowing £17,099 with a £1,900 deposit at a representative APR of 10.9%.

48 monthly payments
£281.49
Fixed interest rate
10.9%
Total amount payable
£24,691.58
Cost of credit
£5,692.58
Optional final payment
£9,280.00
Purchase fee
£10.00
Annual mileage limit
6000 miles

Mitsubishi Eclipse Cross buying guide

What Mitsubishi Eclipse Cross trim levels are there?

Early Mitsubishi Eclipse Cross models come in 2, 3 and 4 trim levels – all getting keyless entry, tinted rear windows, cruise control, DAB radio, a reversing camera, auto headlights and climate control.

Move up to the mid-range 3 trim and you get 18-inch alloy wheels – replacing the 16s fitted to the entry-level trim – and parking sensors at each end. Other highlights include heated front seats, two-zone air conditioning and a head-up display.

Top-spec 4 adds a panoramic sunroof, LED headlights, leather seats and extra active safety features including blind-spot monitoring and a 360-degree camera.

In summer 2019, the trim level range was changed to Verve, Design SE, Dynamic and Exceed. The newer trim levels mostly match the equipment fitted to 2, 3 and 4 versions, with Design SE getting the bigger wheels but the 2’s kit list.

Mitsubishi Eclipse Cross interior and technology

The Eclipse Cross was Mitsubishi’s last all-new model in the UK, boasting a step up in interior quality and style compared to older models. With its free-standing infotainment screen and splashings of silver trim, the interior design is almost BMW-like.

While the touchscreen doesn’t have the best graphics, it’s easy to use and includes all the important features, including Apple CarPlay and Android Auto. That’s handy given that built-in sat nav doesn’t appear in any Eclipse Cross, which isn’t necessarily a bad thing as Apple and Google mapping systems are updated far more frequently.

Mitsubishi Eclipse Cross boot space and dimensions

At a little over 4.5m long and 1.7m tall, the Eclipse Cross is suitably SUV-sized, taking up a similar amount of space as the SEAT Ateca and Vauxhall Grandland X. The Mitsubishi’s sloping roofline means headroom isn’t class-leading but it should be acceptable for anyone who’s not super tall.

A sliding rear bench means you can prioritise space for passengers or luggage. Consequently, boot space can expand from 341 to 448 litres – which should be enough for the weekly shop or a trip away.

Mitsubishi Eclipse Cross engine range explained

Mitsubishi Eclipse Cross 1.5 petrol

The only engine offered in the Mitsubishi Eclipse Cross is a 1.5-litre turbocharged petrol engine. It serves up a fairly meaty 163hp and gets from 0-62mph in under 10 seconds, while being capable of 40mpg in mixed driving.

This engine is mated to either a six-speed manual gearbox or a ‘CVT’ automatic gearbox. Four-wheel drive is fitted to some cars with the automatic gearbox, which could be handy if you live in a rural area.

Mitsubishi Eclipse Cross FAQs

Resurrecting the name of a small Mitsubishi sports car, the Eclipse Cross was on sale from 2018 to 2021. It’s a five-door, five-seat SUV with a petrol engine, a choice of manual or automatic gearboxes and the option of four-wheel drive.

No, four-wheel drive was available on cars with the automatic gearbox. Many of the Eclipse Crosses you’ll find for sale will be front-wheel drive – not every buyer needs off-road capability – but you can search for used Mitsubishi Eclipses with four-wheel drive here. Alternatively, check out our guide to winter tyres if a two-wheel-drive version will better suit your needs for most of the year.

The Mitsubishi Eclipse Cross is unlikely to be the first SUV you think of, but it deserves a place on your shortlist if you want something that stands out. It’s decently practical and economical, and is pretty well equipped – all cars come with a reversing camera and keyless entry. The Eclipse Cross is covered by a five-year, 62,000-mile warranty, and boasts a five-star Euro NCAP safety rating.

While the Eclipse Cross will struggle to follow in the footsteps of the brand’s dedicated off-roaders, the Shogun Sport SUV and the related L200 pickup truck, four-wheel-drive versions of the Eclipse Cross come with driving modes for gravel and snow – which should give you confidence to tackle a slippery track or an unsalted road in freezing conditions.