History
Shin Mitsubishi Heavy Industries won the 1951 National Police Reserve contract that Toyota’s BJ lost and assembled CJ-3As from kits in 1953 before building the CJ-3B under licence as the J3. Mitsubishi’s own diesels went in from 1956; the J-series ran to the J55 of 1998 with about 200,000 built, and the Self-Defense Forces’ Type 73 light truck of 1973 was a development. Mitsubishi Motors was spun off from MHI in 1970; its Pajero of 1982 succeeded the Jeep as its four-wheel drive.
Jeep and Mitsubishi vehicles built by Mitsubishi Heavy Industries / Mitsubishi Motors
16 records in this registry. Each opens its full registry page.
Mitsubishi Jeep J31953–98 · Jeep CJ-3B · Mitsubishi Jeep J3 · built
Type 73 light truck (Mitsubishi Jeep, JGSDF)1973–98 · Mitsubishi Jeep J3 to J58 (1953–98) · Type 73 light truck (Mitsubishi Jeep, JGSDF) · built
Pajero in the Dakar (1983–2009)1983–2009 · Pajero I (1982–91) · Pajero in the Dakar (1983–2009) · built
Shogun (United Kingdom, 1983–2019)1983–2019 · Pajero II (1991–99) · Shogun (United Kingdom, 1983–2019) · built
Montero (Spain and the Americas)1983–2021 · Pajero II (1991–99) · Montero (Spain and the Americas) · built
Fiat Fullback and Ram 1200 (2015–)2015 · Triton / L200 4x4 (1981–) · Fiat Fullback and Ram 1200 (2015–) · built
Canter FG crew cab1986 · Fuso Canter 4×4 (1986–) · Canter FG crew cab · built
Mitsubishi Jeep J3 to J58 (1953–98)1953–98 · built
Pajero I (1982–91)1982–91 · built
Pajero II (1991–99)1991–99 · built
Pajero III and IV (1999–2021)1999–2021 · built
Pajero Sport / Montero Sport / Challenger (1996–)1996 · built
Triton / L200 4x4 (1981–)1981 · built
Fuso Canter 4×4 (1986–)1986 · builtSources & citations
- Mitsubishi Jeep ↗ — Wikipedia (accessed 2026-09-22)
- Mitsubishi Motors ↗ — Wikipedia (accessed 2026-09-22)
- Mitsubishi Pajero ↗ — Wikipedia (accessed 2026-09-22)
- Mitsubishi Triton ↗ — Wikipedia (accessed 2026-09-22)
Other makers
ALL VEHICLE BUILDERS →Maker record updated 2026-09-22 · status: researched



