without extended warranty coverage for your Mitsubishi, repairs can be costly

Mitsubishi’s are well built, reliable vehicles. You count on them to be just that. But what happens when they prove otherwise? Just like with any vehicle, no matter how well crafted, components will eventually break down. It is not uncommon to bring your Mitsubishi in for repairs. And although it may not be as often as other brands, issues will arise and will have to be fixed eventually. olive wants you to be prepared when the unexpected occurs so you don’t have to worry about going into debt, depleting your cash reserves or being stranded due to an expensive repair.

how it works

olive is shaking up the way Mitsubishi drivers look at Mechanical Breakdown Protection beyond the basic Vehicle Service Contracts also known as Extended Warranties. Mechanical Breakdown Insurance works in conjunction with your original manufacturer’s warranty or your extended warranty outside of the dealership. With olive you can count on the same level of reliability to keep your Mitsubishi protected.

why choose olive to cover your Mitsubishi against mechanical breakdowns?

• No waiting period-quote today and get covered tomorrow.
• Start coverage with up to 140,000 miles on your ride.
• No yearly mileage limits-we cover you up to 185,000 miles no matter how quickly you get there.
• Manageable monthly payments.
• Cancel anytime.
• 100% online process-or give us a call at 888-654-8348-your choice!

BBB A+ rating means coverage for your Mitsubishi you can trust

Our products, customer service, and reputation for excellence have earned us an A+ rating with the Better Business Bureau and we’ve partnered with some of the insurance industry’s largest companies to back us. We’re in the business of helping you live life covered!

customize your coverage

Dependability is important. With easy online sign up, convenient monthly payment plans, and instant coverage, olive provides the coverage you need, only a few clicks away!

The Mitsubishi Group was founded in 1870 by Japanese founder, Iwasaki Yataro. At the time, Mitsubishi was headquartered out of Tokyo, Japan. The name Mitsubishi combines two parts; “Mitsu” that translates to three and “hishi” roughly translated means rhombus. Together it translates to Three Diamonds. The original emblem suggested the Three leaf crest of the Tosa Clan and the three stacked rhombuses of the Lwasaki family crest. There were many products Mitsubishi focused on until 1917 when the first auto came off the assembly line.

In 1917, Mitsubishi introduced the Model A. The vehicle was hand built and had seven seats. Being that it was quite expensive to build, they only built 22 and it was discontinued in 1921. In 1934, Mitsubishi began to manufacture aircraft engines, shops and railroad cars and in 1937 they developed the PX33. It was a sedan created for military use and the first passenger car with four-wheel drive. Due to the war, Japan’s economy needed an opportunity to recover, and It wasn’t until after the war that Mitsubishi seriously entered car production. Then, in the beginning of 1960 Japan’s economy had finally begun to bounce back when they introduced the Mitsubishi 500. It was a sedan that they could mass produce and market to consumers.

Mitsubishi had several partnerships throughout the 70’s and 80’s along with financial challenges. The company restructured and went public in 1988. Over the years, some of the more exciting models Mitsubishi has produced are the FTO, the GTO, 300GT, the Colt, the Eclipse and Sedan vehicles Lancer, Mirage and Galant. Mitsubishi has stood out from other car makers by being robust performance vehicles.

Currently, Mitsubishi Motors is one of the top automotive companies produced in Japan. In 2018, Mitsubishi reaffirmed the logo to stand for three principles of Shoki Hoko, Shoji Komei, and Ritsugyo Boeki.

“Shoki Hoko” – Corporate Responsibility to Society.

“Shoji Komei” – Integrity and Fairness

“Ritsugyo Boeki: – Global Understanding through Business