Mitsubishi Eclipse Cross Safety and Driver-Assistance Features Explained
The Mitsubishi Eclipse Cross page describes structural, braking and driver-assistance features. This guide explains only what the page says each system does and does not promise that a system can prevent a collision.
Quick answer
Published features include the Mitsubishi RISE body, front occupant airbags and a driver’s knee airbag, an electric parking brake with Brake Auto Hold, Active Stability Control, Hill Start Assist, automatic headlights and cruise control.
RISE body and listed airbags
Mitsubishi Motors Bangladesh describes RISE as a body construction intended to absorb collision energy efficiently while maintaining high cabin integrity. The page also lists driver and passenger airbags together with a driver’s knee airbag.
These descriptions come from the vehicle page. They are not presented as independent crash-test results, and no external assessment is added.
Braking and stability assistance
| Feature | Function described on the page |
|---|---|
| Electric parking brake | Applied or released using a switch |
| Brake Auto Hold | Keeps the vehicle stationary after the brake pedal is released; accelerator input releases the brakes |
| Active Stability Control | Adjusts engine output and braking at appropriate wheels when grip is lost |
| Hill Start Assist | Maintains braking force for up to two seconds when starting on a steep slope |
Automatic headlights and cruise control
Automatic headlights are described as activating when surroundings become dark, including at night or in a tunnel. Cruise control is described as maintaining vehicle speed without continued accelerator-pedal input; pressing the brake pedal disengages it.
Drivers remain responsible for controlling the vehicle. The source page does not describe these features as autonomous driving.
Separating structural and restraint descriptions
The Eclipse Cross page presents the Mitsubishi RISE body as a structure intended to absorb collision energy efficiently while maintaining high cabin integrity. That wording supports a description of the design purpose, but it is not an independent crash-test score. This article therefore does not attach a rating, test result or guarantee to the RISE name.
The source lists driver and passenger airbags and a driver’s knee airbag. These are the restraint entries used in this guide. The page does not provide deployment conditions or a complete technical restraint manual, so the article does not extend the list into operating promises.
How the assistance descriptions differ
Brake Auto Hold is described as keeping the vehicle stationary after the brake pedal is released, with accelerator input releasing the brakes. Hill Start Assist is described differently: it maintains braking force for up to two seconds while the driver moves from brake to accelerator on a steep slope. Keeping those descriptions separate avoids treating the systems as interchangeable.
Active Stability Control is described as adjusting engine output and applying braking at appropriate wheels when grip is lost. The page also lists an electric parking brake operated through a switch. These descriptions explain the published functions; they do not remove the driver’s responsibility or establish that a collision can always be prevented.
Automatic headlights are described as activating when the surroundings become dark, including at night or in a tunnel. Cruise control is described as maintaining speed without continuous accelerator input and disengaging when the brake pedal is pressed. Neither description on the page presents the feature as autonomous driving.
Source boundaries for this guide
This Eclipse Cross article is deliberately limited to the facts published on the approved model page and allocated to this topic. Specification labels, units, configuration notes and feature descriptions are retained with their source context. The guide does not treat a manufacturer-page entry as an independent road test, and it does not fill gaps with figures from another market, model year, trim or third-party website.
The approved page does not provide a numerical vehicle price for this article, and this guide adds none. It also avoids unstated running-cost, consumption, reliability, delivery, stock, future-value, crash-score and performance conclusions. Where equipment is named without a complete variant matrix, readers should confirm the applicable configuration directly with Mitsubishi Motors Bangladesh.
Related Eclipse Cross guides
Eclipse Cross turbo engine and CVT | Eclipse Cross interior features
Frequently asked questions
What is the Mitsubishi RISE body?
The Eclipse Cross page describes RISE as a body that absorbs collision energy efficiently and maintains high cabin integrity.
Does the Eclipse Cross list Active Stability Control?
Yes. The page says ASC adjusts engine output and applies braking at appropriate wheels to help maintain control when grip is lost.
Does the Eclipse Cross include Hill Start Assist?
The page lists Hill Start Assist and describes up to two seconds of braking support while moving from the brake to the accelerator on a steep slope.
What does Brake Auto Hold do?
When active, it keeps the vehicle stationary after the brake pedal is released. Pressing the accelerator releases the brakes.
Source and verification
This guide uses only information published on the official Mitsubishi Motors Bangladesh Eclipse Cross page. The source was checked on 13 August 2026.
For current pricing and availability, call Mitsubishi Motors Bangladesh at 09666 704 704.