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I need a radio code for my vehicle. How do I get this?
You will need to speak to your Dealer who can organise this on your behalf. You will be required to submit your details and proof of ownership.
How much will a particular vehicle cost?
Standard recommended retail costs are provided on this website as a guide – however you will need to speak to your dealer to obtain an official quotation.
How do I find out if I have Roadside Assistance?
If you’re unsure whether you are covered, please call us on 1800 645 672. This number provides 24/7 assistance from anywhere within Australia.
I have a complaint about a particular dealership. Who should I speak to?
Should a problem arise from the servicing or maintenance of your vehicle, you should discuss the issue with your Dealer’s Service Manager. If you are unable to resolve the issue after speaking to the Dealer’s Service Manager you should discuss with the Dealer Principal. If the Dealer Principal is unable to resolve your issue, please do not hesitate to contact our Customer Assistance Centre.
My Pajero has a Diesel Particulate Filter (DPF). What exactly is this?
A diesel engine produces Particulate Matter (PM), also referred to as soot particles, during normal operation. A DPF is fitted in the exhaust system to filter soot out of the exhaust gases to ensure that the vehicle complies with EURO 4 emission standards (Australian Design Rule: ADR 79/01-Emission Control for Light Vehicles).As soot accumulates on the DPF periodic cleaning is required to remove the deposits.
How is the DPF cleaned?
The DPF system can clean itself. This process is referred to as Automatic Regeneration.
When does Automatic Regeneration occur?
When the DPF control system determines the DPF is almost full, the regeneration will begin automatically during driving provided certain conditions are met. Specifically, the engine must be at operating temperature and the vehicle driven with moderate load at speeds greater than 40 km/h. The need for regeneration depends on the amount of soot trapped in the DPF. The amount of soot the engine produces depends on driving behaviour and driving conditions, i.e. if the vehicle is driven on short trips with light engine load, regeneration may occur more frequently. In normal situations the regeneration should take place between 500 and 600 km.
What happens during regeneration?
The engine control system injects extra fuel into the engine which increases the exhaust gas temperature. The exhaust gas in turn heats up the DPF which allows the accumulated soot to be burnt and pass through the DPF as a gas (CO2).
Will I notice anything when regeneration occurs?
The behaviour of the car will not change during regeneration however you may notice an increase in the indicated fuel consumption on your vehicles trip computer (where fitted) while the regeneration is occurring. The extra fuel injected into the engine may cause a small increase in the engine oil level, possibly above the maximum oil level. This is normal and causes no harm.
Why is the DPF lamp ON?
This means the DPF control system has determined regeneration is required but the driving conditions have not been met. For instance if the vehicle is only driven for short distances, the engine does not reach operating temperature or if the vehicle speed is too low due to heavy traffic. If the DPF warning lamp illuminates, it is necessary for the vehicle to be driven at 40 km/h or more with the engine at operating temperature in order for Automatic Regeneration to occur.After approximately 20 minutes of driving under these conditions the DPF warning lamp should switch OFF indicating Automatic Regeneration has successfully completed.
What happens if the vehicle speed drops below 40 km/h or the vehicle stops during the automatic regeneration process?
It does not matter if the vehicle speed is sometimes less than 40 km/h. The DPF system will continue the regeneration when the speed increases above 40 km/h again. It does not matter if the vehicle is stopped with the DPF warning lamp ON. In this situation, the DPF system will continue the regeneration the next time the correct driving conditions are met. Regeneration should end within 100 km (of the DPF lamp illuminating) depending on driving conditions.
What if the DPF lamp does not go out within 100km?
If the lamp does not go out within 100km, this indicates that the DPF system has not been able to complete the regeneration and the vehicle must be taken to an authorised Mitsubishi Dealer as soon as possible. The vehicle can still be driven in this condition but you should drive the vehicle with low engine rpm and try to avoid high engine loads and high vehicle speeds.
What will happen at the Dealer?
The Dealer will ask for information to assist with diagnosis. Information such as the approximate odometer reading when the DPF lamp first switched ON is useful in assisting with the diagnosis of the DPF system. The DPF system will be inspected and diagnosed (using the Mitsubishi MUT III diagnostic tool) and if no abnormalities are diagnosed, a Forced Regeneration will be conducted to clean the DPF.It may be necessary for the Dealer to replace the engine oil as the extra fuel injected into the engine during the DPF regeneration process may cause an increase in the engine oil level.If the vehicle was driven for a long time before being taken to a Dealer the DPF may be overloaded with soot which may result in longer repair times or even the replacement of the DPF.
Are there any special service requirements for vehicles equipped with a DPF?
Vehicles equipped with a DPF require the use of low ash engine oil.When oil replacement is carried out or if you need to top up the engine oil USE ONLY low ash oil complying with the specification: ACEA C1, C2 or C3 grade or JASO DL-1 grade.If normal engine oil instead of low ash engine oil is used, ash will accumulate more rapidly in the DPF which reduces the soot load capacity of the DPF.
Ash in the DPF can not be burnt off and can severely reduce the life of the DPF.