Aside from a very minor export push in the 1960s, the Debonair was mainly sold in Japan. The engine displacement was held to the 2.0 liter limit to minimize the annual road tax bill, and if it could be justified that the car was for business use, the tax liability was further reduced. The Debonair of 1966 was in its third year. The word debonair means gentle, courteous, suave, lighthearted or nonchalant. The Debonair was a four door executive sedan introduced by Mitsubishi Motors in 1964 as its flagship in the Japanese market.
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Source Wikipedia: Mitsubishi DebonairLead paragraph, manufacturertier 2Quote, Lead paragraph, manufacturer
introduced by Mitsubishi Motors in 1964
Sources
1. Wikipedia: Mitsubishi Debonair
WikipediaFirst generation (A30/A31/A32/A33; 1964)
export push in the 1960s, the Debonair
Year: First generation (A30/A31/A32/A33; 1964)
export push in the 1960s, the Debonair
Lead paragraph, manufacturer
introduced by Mitsubishi Motors in 1964
First generation (A30/A31/A32/A33; 1964), passage 2
to the 2.0-liter limit to
Body style, sedan: First generation (A30/A31/A32/A33; 1964)
is a four-door executive sedan
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