Mitsubishi Motors was spun out of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries’ automobile division in 1970, inheriting a business that had been building cars, trucks and buses under the wider Mitsubishi conglomerate since the early twentieth century.[1] It built its reputation on rugged, rally-proven 4x4s and export-friendly compact cars rather than domestic luxury saloons, and today sells worldwide with Nissan and Renault as alliance partners.
Brand
Mitsubishi
Mitsubishi Motors Corporation
- Founded
- 1970
- Origin
- Japan
- Nameplates
- 1
Identity
- Country of origin
- Japan
- Founded
- 1970
- Website
- www.mitsubishi-motors.com
Nameplates (1)
Computed from every entry that names this brand, never a hand-maintained list. Each nameplate is a hub over its own generations.
Cars (3)
Every generation and halo trim from this brand, with the figures each one carries. Sort by any column; a car we have not sourced a figure for sorts last rather than as a zero.
3 of 3
Body style
Era
| Mitsubishi Pajero L040/L140 | 1982–1991 | 104 kW | — | — | — |
| Mitsubishi Pajero V60/V70 | 1999–2006 | 162 kW | — | — | — |
| Mitsubishi Pajero | 2026– | 150 kW | — | — | 2,383 kg |
Sources & attribution
- Last verified
- 2026-09-24
- Origin axis
- Japan
Logo: File:Mitsubishi motors new logo.svg · Mitsubishi Motors Corporation. Displayed unmodified to identify this manufacturer's own vehicles, editorially and without any suggestion of endorsement or affiliation. Commons records the file as public domain for copyright purposes; the basis for display here is trademark nominative use, not a copyright licence.
Accent colour: Sampled directly from the fill colour (#e60013) used for the three-diamond mark in the badge's own SVG source.
References
Every sourced figure and every cited claim on this page, numbered. Wikipedia articles record the revision they were read at, because the article will have changed by the time you check it.
- [1]
Mitsubishi Motors. Wikipedia · revision 1373969913 · read 2026-09-24
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