This comprehensive workshop service repair manual is designed for the Mitsubishi Pajero Montero Shogun, covering models produced between 1982 and 1990. It provides detailed guidance on a wide range of repair and maintenance procedures, making it an invaluable resource for both professional mechanics and DIY enthusiasts.

The manual delves into specific components and systems, including the 2.6L 4-cylinder inline, OHC, G54B engine and the 5-speed manual KM145 transmission. Detailed information is presented on lubrication and maintenance, front and rear suspension, brakes (including service and parking brakes), clutch, cooling system, electrical system, engine, exhaust system, body and frame alignment, fuel system, propeller shaft, rear suspension, power steering, manual transmission, wheels and tires, body and sheet metal, heater and air conditioning, and emissions control system.

Each section is meticulously crafted with high-definition diagrams, well-structured contents, and very detailed instructions to ensure clarity and understanding. You'll find easy-to-navigate bookmarks for each chapter, allowing you to quickly access the information you need. This manual provides you with the same level of technical information used by your local dealer and technicians, empowering you to perform repairs and maintenance confidently and effectively.

The Mitsubishi Pajero, known as the Montero in some markets and the Shogun in Europe, is a legendary SUV that first debuted in 1982. The first generation, produced from 1982 to 1990, established the Pajero as a formidable off-roader and a comfortable and capable vehicle for everyday driving. The vehicle's success stemmed from its robust ladder frame chassis, powerful engine options, and surprisingly comfortable interior. This first generation Pajero featured a range of engine choices, including the 2.0-liter 4G63 gasoline engine and the 2.3-liter 4D55 and 2.6-liter 4D56 diesel engines. The 4WD system, coupled with a high ground clearance and a low range gearbox, provided exceptional off-road capabilities. The Pajero's rugged nature and versatility made it popular with adventurers, outdoorsmen, and families alike, solidifying its place in the hearts of off-road enthusiasts.

The 1982-1990 Pajero stood out with its distinctive boxy design that was both practical and tough. It featured a spacious interior that could comfortably accommodate five passengers. Despite its rugged exterior, the Pajero offered a surprising level of comfort, with features like air conditioning, power steering, and a decent sound system available in higher trims. The Pajero was also relatively fuel-efficient for its size and engine options. This combination of toughness, practicality, and comfort contributed to its popularity in various markets around the world. For its time, the Pajero, with its blend of off-road prowess and everyday usability, was a truly groundbreaking vehicle that paved the way for the modern SUV segment. Its legacy continues to inspire off-road enthusiasts and SUV owners to this day.