Mitsubishi Strada GLS- Sport V 4×4 AT (2015) vs GAC Aion V Elite (2026)

A full spec-by-spec comparison of Mitsubishi Strada GLS- Sport V 4×4 AT (2015) vs GAC Aion V Elite (2026) — engine, performance, dimensions, features and price, with the differences highlighted to help you decide.

Specification Mitsubishi Strada GLS- Sport V 4×4 AT (2015) Mitsubishi ₱1,445,000 GAC Aion V Elite (2026) GAC ₱1,498,000
Overview
Model Year 2015 2026
Warranty 100,000km/3-years 8-year / 160,000 km
Availability Discontinued Current
Engine & Drivetrain
Engine Type Inline-4 Electric Motor
Displacement 2477cc
Valvetrain DOHC 16valve
Compression Ratio 16.5 : 1
Aspiration Turbo Intercooled VGT DI
Fuel Type Diesel Electric
Max Power 178 PS @ 4000 rpm 183 PS
Max Torque 400 Nm @ 2000 rpm 240 Nm
Transmission 5-Speed A/T Automatic
Drivetrain 4WD FWD
Performance & Economy
Emission Standard Euro-2
Body & Dimensions
Body Type Pickup Midsize Crossover SUV
Segment Pickup Crossover
Construction Body-on-frame Unibody
Doors 4 5
Seating Capacity 5 2+3
Length (mm) 5280 4605
Width (mm) 1815 1854
Height (mm) 1780 1686
Wheelbase (mm) 3000 2775
Curb Weight (kg) 1850 1950
Fuel Tank (L) 75
Exterior Colors Sahara Sand, Onyx Black, Alpine White, Volcano Orange, Aurora Silver, Iceland Grey, Volcano Orange with White Roof
Chassis, Wheels & Brakes
Front Suspension Independent Double Wishbone with Coil Spring and Stabilizers MacPherson Strut w/ Coil Spring
Rear Suspension Rigid Elliptic Leaf Springs with Telescopic Shock Absorbers Torsion beam w/Coil Spring
Front Wheels 17x7.5 19
Rear Wheels 17x7.5 19
Front Tires 245/65 R17 235/55R19
Rear Tires 245/65 R17 235/55R19
Front Brakes Disc Disc
Rear Brakes Drum Disc
Steering Type Hydraulic EPS
Steering Column tilt and telescopic Tilt
Tire Pressure Monitoring Yes Yes
Differential Lock No No
Safety
Anti-lock Braking (ABS) Yes Yes
Electronic Brakeforce Distribution Yes Yes
Brake Assist No No
Parking Sensors No No
Stability Control No No
Traction Control No No
Vehicle Dynamic Control No No
Forward Collision Mitigation No No
Blind Spot Warning No No
Hill Start Assist No Yes
Hill Descent Control No Yes
Auto Stop/Start No No
Driver Airbag Yes No
Knee Airbag No No
Passenger Airbag Yes No
Front Curtain Airbags No No
Rear Curtain Airbags No No
Rear Side Airbags No No
Engine Immobilizer Yes Yes
Security Alarm Yes Yes
Door Locking Central Locking Central Locking
Comfort & Convenience
Air Conditioning Dual Zone Automatic Automatic Climate Control Dual Zone
Rear A/C Vents Yes No
Seat Material Fabric Leather
Parking Brake Manual EPB
Key Type Keyless Operation System Keyless Entry
Push-Button Start Yes No
Cruise Control Yes No
Multi-Info Display Yes Yes
Paddle Shifters Yes No
Reverse Camera Yes No
Auto Headlights No No
Power Windows Yes Yes
Power Seats No Yes
Remote Trunk Release No Yes
Eco Mode No No
Antenna yes yes
Infotainment & Audio
Speakers 6 9
Touchscreen Yes Yes
Navigation Yes Yes
Bluetooth Yes Yes
Apple CarPlay Yes Yes
Android Auto Yes No
USB Yes No
AUX Input Yes No
AM/FM Radio Yes Yes
CD Player Yes No
DVD Player Yes No
MP3 Playback Yes No
iPod Support Yes No
SD Card Slot No No
Lighting
Headlights HID LED
Fog Lights Yes No
Daytime Running Lights Yes Yes
Keep comparing Add another model to this matchup — line up to four side by side.

Mitsubishi Strada GLS- Sport V 4×4 AT (2015) vs GAC Aion V Elite (2026): which should you buy?

For a Filipino buyer weighing a rugged workhorse against a modern urban mover, the choice hinges on usage and budget. The 2015 Mitsubishi Strada GLS‑Sport V 4×4 AT costs ₱1,445,000, slightly cheaper than the 2026 GAC Aion V Elite at ₱1,498,000, and offers a proven 2.5‑liter turbo‑charged diesel delivering 178 PS and a massive 400 Nm of torque at low revs, ideal for hauling, off‑road trips, and heavy payloads thanks to its body‑on‑frame construction and 4WD drivetrain. Its 5‑speed automatic and 100,000 km/3‑year warranty suit buyers who need durability and can tolerate Euro‑2 emissions. In contrast, the Aion V Elite is a fully electric, FWD midsize crossover with 183 PS and 240 Nm, providing smoother city driving, zero tailpipe emissions, and an 8‑year/160,000 km warranty—appealing to eco‑conscious commuters who value cabin space (5 doors, 2+3 seating) and modern styling. However, its electric range isn’t specified, and it lacks the payload capacity of a pickup. If you need a work vehicle for cargo, rural roads, or towing, the Strada remains the practical, lower‑priced option. If daily urban commuting, lower operating costs, and future‑proofing with electric power are priorities, the Aion V Elite justifies its modest premium. Choose the Strada for utility and ruggedness; choose the Aion V Elite for clean, comfortable city use.

Frequently asked questions

Which vehicle is cheaper?

The Mitsubishi Strada GLS‑Sport V 4×4 AT is priced at ₱1,445,000, which is ₱53,000 less than the GAC Aion V Elite’s price of ₱1,498,000.

Which offers more power?

The GAC Aion V Elite produces 183 PS, slightly higher than the Strada’s 178 PS, though the Strada provides far greater torque at 400 Nm versus the Aion’s 240 Nm.

Which is better for daily commuting in the city?

The Aion V Elite, being an electric FWD midsize crossover with five doors and a modern unibody design, is better suited for city commuting, offering zero emissions and a comfortable 2+3 seating layout.

Which is more suitable for hauling or off‑road work?

The Mitsubishi Strada, with its body‑on‑frame construction, 4WD drivetrain, and high torque diesel engine, is more appropriate for hauling cargo and off‑road tasks.