In 1996 the 3.0 liter V6 engine was revised, staying SOHC but changing to 24 valves. From 1996 to 2009 the Montero Dakar name was used for a short wheelbase variant with the 6G72 engine and a five speed manual. Mitsubishi Motors began using the Pajero as the basis for the JSDF vehicle Type 73 Shin in 1996, replacing the Jeep based Kyu in the fleet. The Pajero had success in the Paris Dakar Rally. It was sold as the Montero in North America, Spain and Latin America and the Shogun in the United Kingdom.
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Source Wikipedia: Mitsubishi PajeroLead paragraph, manufacturerQuote, Lead paragraph, manufacturer
manufactured and marketed globally by Mitsubishi Motors since 1981
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1. Wikipedia: Mitsubishi Pajero
Second generation (V20, V30, V40; 1991)
1996 the 3.0 V6 engine was
Year: Second generation (V20, V30, V40; 1991)
1996 the 3.0 V6 engine was
Lead paragraph, manufacturer
manufactured and marketed globally by Mitsubishi Motors since 1981
Second generation (V20, V30, V40; 1991), passage 2
In 1996, Mitsubishi Motors began using Pajero as a basis for their JSDF vehicle Type 73 (Shin)
Body style, suv: Second generation (V20, V30, V40; 1991)
is a full-size SUV manufactured and marketed globally by Mitsubishi Motors since 1981
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