Mitsubishi Challenger

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Mitsubishi Challenger
U.S. market Montero Sport
Manufacturer Mitsubishi Motors
Also called Mitsubishi Pajero Sport
Mitsubishi Montero Sport
Mitsubishi Nativa
Mitsubishi Shogun Sport
Production 1997–present
Assembly Okazaki, Aichi, Japan
Catalão, Brazil
Beijing, China
Successor Mitsubishi Endeavor (U.S.)
Class Mid-size SUV
Body style 4-door wagon
Engine 6G72 3.0 L V6
6G74 3.5 L GDi V6
4D56 2.5 L I4 TD
4M40 2.8 L I4 TD
Transmission Full 4WD
• 4-speed auto
• 5-speed semi-auto
Wheelbase 2725 mm
Length 4620 mm
Width 1775 mm
Height 1735 mm
Curb weight 1890–1920 kg
Related Mitsubishi L200
Similar Isuzu Axiom
Jeep Grand Cherokee
Nissan Pathfinder

The Mitsubishi Challenger is a mid-size SUV built by Mitsubishi Motors. It is known as Montero Sport in North America and Spanish-speaking countries, Nativa in Central America, Shogun Sport in the UK & South America, and Pajero Sport in many other export markets.

The Challenger began production in Japan in 1996 and was available for most export markets by 1997. It remains in production, although it is no longer available in either its native market or North America. It was discontinued for 2003 in Japan and 2004 in North America, its position in the U.S. price lists taken by the Galant-based Endeavor.[1] It remains available in Europe, Australia, Mexico, South America, and China.

Despite sharing the name with the Pajero, it is built on the platform of the L200 pick-up truck and the second generation Delica. It does share similar petrol V6 engines and I4 diesels with the Pajero, as well as the Super Select four-wheel drive system, but unlike its bigger sibling it is not available with a short wheelbase chassis. In North America, a base 2WD version is available.

[edit] Footnotes

[edit] External link



Image:Evo7grille.jpg
MITSUBISHI MOTORS
v  d  e

Current vehicles:

380 | Adventure | Cedia | Challenger | Colt | Delica | Eclipse | eK | Endeavor | Freeca | Galant | Grandis | Grunder | i | Jolie | Kuda | L200 | L300 | Lancer | Lancer Evolution | Maven | Minica / Minicab | Montero | Montero iO | Montero Sport | Nativa | Outlander | Pajero | Pajero iO | Pajero Mini | Pajero Pinin | Pajero Sport | Pajero TR4 | Raider | Savrin | Shogun | Shogun Sport | Space Gear | Space Wagon | Strada | Town Box | Triton | Zinger

Past vehicles:

360 | 3000GT | 500 | Airtrek | Aspire | Carisma | Celeste | Chariot | Cordia | Debonair | Diamante | Dignity | Dingo | Dion | Emeraude | Eterna | Expo | Expo LRV | Forte | FTO | Galant GTO | Galant VR-4 | Jeep | Galant Λ (Lambda) | GTO | Lancer 1600 GSR | Lancer WRC | Legnum | Libero | Magna | Mighty Max | Mirage | Model A | Nimbus | Pajero Junior | Pinin | Pistachio | Precis | Proudia | RVR | Sapporo | Scorpion | Shogun Pinin | Sigma | Space Runner | Space Wagon | Space Star | Starion | Toppo | Tredia | V3000 | Verada

Concepts & prototypes:
ASX | Concept-CT MIEV | Concept D-5 | Concept-EZ MIEV | Concept-Sportback | Concept-X | CZ2 | CZ3 Tarmac | ESR | Evolander | FCV | FieldGuard | Gaus | HSR | "i" Concept | MAIA | Maus | mS. 1000 | Nessie | PX33 | RPM 7000 | Se-Ro | Space Liner | SSS | SST | SSU | SUP | SUW | Tarmac Spyder | TETRA
In other languages