
The Mitsubishi Pajero Is Coming Back After a 5-Year Hiatus
One of the most decorated off-roaders in Dakar Rally history returns this autumn, built on the new Triton pickup's ladder-frame chassis.
Mitsubishi confirmed on May 29 that the Pajero nameplate is returning this autumn, five years after it was dropped from overseas markets in 2021. The new model shares its ladder-frame chassis with the recently redesigned Triton pickup, with Mitsubishi's own release describing model-specific cabin and suspension tuning layered on top of that shared platform — a familiar strategy for reviving a nameplate without the cost of an all-new architecture underneath it.
The badge carries real weight: the Pajero (sold as the Montero in the Americas and the Shogun in the UK) won the Dakar Rally outright 12 times and sold more than 3.25 million units worldwide across its run, making it one of the most decorated off-road nameplates any manufacturer has ever built. Killing it off in 2021 — even as Mitsubishi kept selling it in a handful of markets — was a genuine loss for buyers who wanted a proper body-on-frame SUV with that pedigree attached.
What Mitsubishi hasn't said yet is what's under the hood. Some outlets are reporting a 2.4-liter twin-turbo diesel or an Outlander-shared plug-in hybrid system as likely candidates, but the official release stops short of confirming powertrain details — that's expected to come alongside the full autumn reveal.

Ferrari's New 12Cilindri Manuale Has a Clutch Pedal and Gated Shifter — Wired to Nothing
The 1,499-unit limited edition adds a full manual-look interior on top of the standard eight-speed dual-clutch, unchanged underneath. Ferrari calls the system "Manuale By-Wire."

McMurtry's Fan-Powered Track Car Just Went From Prototype to a £995,000 Production Reality
The Spéirling PURE makes 1,000 hp, hits 60 mph in 1.55 seconds, and can generate 2,000 kg of downforce before it's even moving — only 100 will be built.

Genesis Just Locked In a Debut Date for Its Flagship Electric SUV
The GV90 breaks cover September 9 — expected to be the first vehicle built on Hyundai Motor Group's next-generation EV platform.
