In contrast to its sporty exterior, the interior harkens back to the Montero's truck roots, with a large square dashboard holding essential gauges in front of the driver: speedometer, tachometer, fuel level and water temperature
gauges, plus a bevy of warning lights. Stereo and heating, ventilation and air conditioning controls are centered in
the dash within easy reach of driver and passenger. Each of the four outboard seating positions has a hefty grab
handle, an amenity much appreciated when riding off road. Mitsubishi's traditional Multi-Meter was one of the
options fitted to our test vehicle; it carries compass, outside temperature, battery voltage and oil pressure
readouts. A compass can be quite useful in the backcountry and oil pressure gauges can be useful whenever the engine
is running out of oil.
Exterior style concessions haven't robbed the Montero Sport of essential interior space. Plenty of leg- and
headroom has been provided for five passengers. Outward visibility is first-rate, though we're not completely