Mitsubishi launched a pair of "mini-minivans," sized between subcompact wagons and minivans. Variants of the shorter of the two wagons (called Expo LRV by Mitsubishi) were marketed as the Eagle Summit, and also as a nearly identical Plymouth Colt Vista. Seating five, with a 168.5-inch body, the wagons had a sliding passenger-side door and a one-piece rear liftgate. The removable rear bench seat, with a split seatback, could be tumbled forward for additional cargo space. A 113-horsepower, 1.8-liter 4-cylinder engine was standard, but a 116-horsepower 2.4-liter four might be installed as an option. Both engines could have either the standard 5-speed manual transmission or optional 4-speed automatic. Power steering was standard on all models. Base (DL) and LX models were front-drive, while the AWD version had permanent 4-wheel drive. Antilock braking was optional, but Summit Wagons lacked an airbag.