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2. HKS (company) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HKS_(company)

   HKS Toyota GR86 with the HKS "Oil Slick" livery at the 2022 Osaka Auto Messe. HKS Co., Ltd. (株式会社エッチ・ケー・エス, Kabushiki-gaisha Ecchi Kē Esu) is a publicly traded company headquartered in Fujinomiya, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan specializing in the engineering, manufacturing, and sales of high performance aftermarket and accessory automotive parts and components.

3. Ralliart - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ralliart

   Ralliart is the high-performance division of Mitsubishi Motors. It was responsible for development and preparation of the company's rally development of high-performance models and parts available to the public.

4. Mitsubishi 4B1 engine - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mitsubishi_4B1_engine

   To lower the engine's weight, Mitsubishi used die-cast aluminium for the cylinder block, plastic for the cylinder head cover and intake manifold, and stainless steel for the exhaust manifold. The engine features a compact balance shaft module with an integrated oil pump. A silent chain is used to drive the camshafts.

5. Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mitsubishi_Lancer_Evolution

   The Lancer Evolution VIII displayed at the 2003 Tokyo Motor Show took the MR designation traditionally reserved for Mitsubishi Motors high-performance models (first used for the Galant GTO). Other parts on the MR include BBS alloy wheels, the aforementioned Bilstein shocks, and an aluminium roof. In the United Kingdom, many special Evolutions ...

6. Mitsubishi Motors engines - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mitsubishi_Motors_engines

   1955-1962 — ME7/15/18 — This was Mitsubishi's first air-cooled OHV engine over one liter's displacement. In 1955, the 1276 cc ME7 was developed for the 1.5-tonne (3,310 lb) Mitsubishi TM7 . The 1145 cc ME15 and the 1489 cc ME18 were premiered in 1958 for the TM15/16 and TM17/18 trucks; production of this engine series ended when Mitsubishi ...

7. Mitsubishi 4A9 engine - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mitsubishi_4A9_engine

   The 4A9 is Mitsubishi's first four-cylinder engine family to adopt a high-pressure die-cast aluminum block. [1] [3] All engines developed within this family have aluminum cylinder block and head, four valves per cylinder, double overhead camshaft layouts, and MIVEC continuous variable valve timing (intake only).