When does the new Mitsubishi Pajero Sport come out?
On August 1, 2015, Mitsubishi Motors unveiled the third generation of the Mitsubishi Pajero Sport in Thailand and would be released as the 2016 model and would be powered by the new 4N15 2.4L MIVEC engine. Since the third generation was unveiled, it has no longer used the Challenger name, and used Pajero Sport/Montero Sport name instead.
What kind of engine does a Pajero Sport have?
The Pajero Sport/Montero Sport has three engine options. The old 4D56 DI-D common rail produce 136 PS and 314 N⋅m (GLX variant in Indonesia) and 4N15 MIVEC with Variable Geometry Turbo producing 181 PS and 430 NM (Dakar variant in Indonesia and all variants in Thailand and the Philippines) and the 3.0L 6B31 MIVEC V6 petrol engine.
Where does the Mitsubishi Montero Sport come from?
As with the Triton pickup on which it is based, production of the new Pajero Sport for all markets is concentrated in Thailand. In the Philippines and in Mexico, the Mitsubishi Challenger is officially named as Mitsubishi Montero Sport.
Is the Mitsubishi Challenger based on a Pajero?
Based on the Strada pickup truck of the same vintage, sharing many components and some body panels (i.e. front doors), the first-generation Challenger was also built on the second-generation Pajero wheelbase, and served as a smaller model to the larger Pajero.
Where does the Mitsubishi Pajero Sport come from?
As with the Triton pickup on which it is based, production of the new Pajero Sport for all markets is concentrated in Thailand. In the Philippines and Mexico, the Pajero Sport is officially named as Montero Sport. The Montero Sport mainly competes with the Toyota Fortuner and Chevrolet Trailblazer in the Philippines and several other markets.
As with the Triton pickup on which it is based, production of the new Pajero Sport for all markets is concentrated in Thailand. In the Philippines and in Mexico, the Mitsubishi Challenger is officially named as Mitsubishi Montero Sport.
Based on the Strada pickup truck of the same vintage, sharing many components and some body panels (i.e. front doors), the first-generation Challenger was also built on the second-generation Pajero wheelbase, and served as a smaller model to the larger Pajero.