1991 MITSUBISHI MONTERO ECO mode

1994-96 (3.0L DOHC & 3.5L) .................. 9.0 Qts. (8.5L)
Cooling System
1983-88 ..................................... 8.5 Qts. (8.0L)
1989-96
2.6L ....................................... 9.7 Qts. (9.2L)
3.0L ...................................... 10.0 Qts. (9.5L)
3.5L ...................................... 10.0 Qts. (9.5L)
Differential
1983-88 ..................................... 1.9 Qts. (1.8L)
1989-93
2.6L ....................................... 1.9 Qts. (1.8L)
3.0L ....................................... 2.7 Qts. (2.6L)
1994-96
3.0L & 3.5L ................................ 2.7 Qts. (2.6L)
Engine Oil
1983-86 ..................................... 6.0 Qts. (5.8L)
1987 ........................................ 5.2 Qts. (5.0L)
1988 ........................................ 5.0 Qts. (4.8L)
1989-91 ..................................... 5.5 Qts. (5.3L)
1992-96 ..................................... 5.2 Qts. (4.9L)
Power Steering ................................ 1.1 Qts. (1.0L)
Fuel Tank
1983-88 .................................... 15.9 Gals. (60L)
1989-90
2.6L 2-Door ............................... 15.9 Gals. (60L)
3.0L 2-Door ............................... 19.9 Gals. (75L)
2.6L & 3.0L 4-Door .......................... 24 Gals. (92L)
1991-96 ...................................... 24 Gals. (92L)
Manual Transmission
1983-91 ..................................... 2.3 Qts. (2.2L)
1992 ........................................ 2.4 Qts. (2.3L)
1993-96 ..................................... 2.6 Qts. (2.5L)
Transfer Case
1983-91 ..................................... 2.3 Qts. (2.2L)
1992-96 ..................................... 2.4 Qts. (2.3L)
(1) - Use of R12 in a R134a system will result in SEVERE DAMAGE.
( 2) - 1983 model equipped with manual transmission only.









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WHEEL & TIRE SPECIFICATIONS
Tire specifications are imprinted on the tire side wall. The
recommended cold tire inflation pressures are listed on a label
attached to the rear face of the driver's door. These pressures
provide the best combination of ride comfort, tire wear and stability
under normal conditions.
CAUTION: DO NOT mix tires of different design such as radial ply
with bias or bias-belted tires. Mixing tire types will
adversely affect road handling and may lead to loss of
vehicle control. When using snow tires, they must be used
in set of four for maneuverability and safety. DO NOT use
tire chains on front wheels.
TIRE & WHEEL SPECIFICATIONS TABLE









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Wheel Size Tire Size
1983-86
15 x 6JJ (Steel) .............................. 215 SR15
1987-88

WARNING: Avoid breathing R-134a refrigerant and PAG lubricant vapors,
exposure may irritate eyes, nose and throat. To remove
R-134a from system use R-134a recycling equipment that meets
SAE J2210 specifications. If accidental system discharge
occurs, ventilate work area before resuming service.
ANTI-LOCK BRAKE SYSTEM
The anti-lock brake system contains electronic equipment that
can be susceptible to interference caused by improperly installed or
high output radio transmitting equipment. Since this interference
could cause the possible loss of the anti-lock braking capability,
such equipment should be installed by qualified professionals.
On models equipped with anti-lock brake systems, ALWAYS
observe the following cautions:
* DO NOT attempt to bleed hydraulic system without first
referring to the appropriate ANTI-LOCK BRAKE SYSTEM article
in the BRAKES Section.
* DO NOT mix tire sizes. As long as tires remain close to the
original diameter, increasing the width is acceptable.
Rolling diameter must be identical for all 4 tires. Some
manufacturers recommend tires of the same brand, style and
type. Failure to follow this precaution may cause inaccurate
wheel speed readings.
* Use ONLY recommended brake fluids. DO NOT use silicone brake
fluids in an ABS-equipped vehicle.
REPLACING BLOWN FUSES
Before replacing a blown fuse, remove ignition key, turn off
all lights and accessories to avoid damaging the electrical system. Be
sure to use fuse with the correct indicated amperage rating. The use
of an incorrect amperage rating fuse may result in a dangerous
electrical system overload.
BATTERY WARNING
WARNING: When battery is disconnected, vehicles equipped with
computers may lose memory data. When battery power is
restored, driveability problems may exist on some vehicles.
These vehicles may require a relearn procedure. See
appropriate COMPUTER RELEARN PROCEDURES article in the
GENERAL INFORMATION section below.
BRAKE FLUID
For vehicles equipped with a traction control system, idle
engine while pouring brake fluid into reservoir.
CATALYTIC CONVERTER
Continued operation of vehicle with a severe malfunction
could cause converter to overheat, resulting in possible damage to
converter and vehicle.
ELECTROSTATIC DISCHARGE SENSITIVE (ESD) PARTS
WARNING: Many solid state electrical components can be damaged by
static electricity (ESD). Some will display a warning label,
but many will not. Discharge personal static electricity by

Light comes on with the ignition switch in the "ON" position
as a bulb check, but should go out shortly after engine is started. If
light remains on or comes on while driving, it indicates low oil
pressure and possible system malfunction. Have the system checked and
serviced immediately. Do not operate vehicle until cause is located
and corrected.
ALTERNATOR WARNING LIGHT
Light comes on with the ignition switch in the "ON" position
as a bulb check and goes out after engine is started. If light remains
on or comes on while driving, it indicates possible fault in the
electrical charging system. The alternator belt may be loose or
broken. Have the system checked and serviced promptly. Do not drive
vehicle if alternator belt is loose or broken.
"BRAKE" WARNING LIGHT
Light comes on with the ignition switch in the "ON" position
as a bulb check and goes out after engine is started. Light will also
come on with the parking brake fully or partially engaged. If light
remains on or comes on at any other time, it indicates low brake fluid
level in the master cylinder reservoir or the parking brake switch may
be damaged. Have the system checked and serviced immediately if brake
fluid level is low. Do not continue driving if further trouble is
experienced.
"CHECK ENGINE" WARNING LIGHT (IF EQUIPPED)
Light is designed to come on briefly with the ignition switch
in the "ON" position as a bulb check. If light remains on or comes on
while driving, it indicates fault in an exhaust gas related component
and the system is not functioning properly. Have the system checked
and serviced as soon as possible.
"MAINTENANCE REQUIRED" WARNING LIGHT (IF EQUIPPED)
Light comes on at 50,000 miles, 80,000 miles, 100,000 miles
and 120,000 miles (150,000 miles on 1990-91 models) as a service
reminder that it is time for the periodic maintenance of the emission
control system. Have the system inspected and serviced as necessary
when light comes on. Continued operation of vehicle without having
system serviced after warning light comes on may adversely affect
proper performance of the emission control system. Reset warning
light, after the system has been checked, by pushing the reset switch
in front of the combination meter. Remove the warning light bulb after
the last maintenance service at 120,000 miles (150,000 miles on 1990-
91 models).
"A/T TEMPERATURE" WARNING LIGHT (IF EQUIPPED)
Light comes on when the automatic transmission fluid
temperature becomes abnormally high. If light comes on, reduce engine
speed, stop car and put it in "P" (Park) position. Leave engine
running until light goes out. Normal vehicle operation may be resumed
after light has gone out. If light does not go out, have the system
checked and serviced as necessary.
WHEEL LOCK INDICATOR LIGHT (IF EQUIPPED)
Light comes on when automatic free-wheeling hubs are locked.
If ignition is turned off, indicator light will not come on when

Remove horn pad and steering wheel. See Figs. 1-6. See
STEERING COLUMN TESTING/REMOVAL & INSTALLATION table for figure
directory on specific model. Remove knee protector and upper and lower
column covers (if necessary). On Eclipse, remove hood lock release
handle and air ducts. On all models, remove any necessary cable bands,
and remove steering column switch. To install, reverse removal
procedure.
Removal (Stealth & 3000GT)
1) Disconnect negative battery cable. Wait 30 seconds, and
then remove air bag module mounting nut from back side of module. To
remove clockspring connector from air bag module, force lock outward
and pry it using a flat screwdriver. Ensure no undue force is exerted
on connector when it is removed. Remove air bag module, and store it
face up. See Fig. 7.
CAUTION: Wait at least 30 seconds after disconnecting battery cable
before continuing servicing.
2) Remove steering wheel and knee protector. Remove upper and
lower column covers. Remove air ducts. Remove right and left steering
column switches.
WARNING: DO NOT hammer on steering wheel. Collapsible steering column
mechanism may be damaged.
Installation
1) To install, reverse removal procedure. Before installing
steering wheel, center clockspring by lining up NEUTRAL mark of
clockspring with mark on steering column. To complete installation,
reverse removal procedure. DO NOT reconnect negative battery cable
until air bag module is installed.
2) After installation is complete, turn ignition on from
passenger side of vehicle. Supplemental Restraint System (SRS) light
on dash should come on for approximately 7 seconds. If SRS light does
not come on, stays on or flashes, repair air bag system.

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* S YM PTO M C HEC K L IS T *
1 991 M it s u bis h i M onte ro
SYMPTOM CHECK LIST WORKSHEETS
* PLEASE READ THIS FIRST *
NOTE: This article is intended for general information purposes
only. It does not apply specifically to one make or model.
PURPOSE
Why Use the Symptom Check List Worksheets?
One of the most difficult and critical lines of communication
is between the service customer and the technician. The clearer the
technician understands the customer's concerns, the more likely the
problem will be "fixed right the first time".
The Symptom Check List Worksheets in this article are
designed to improve this communication. When used consistently, they
can be helpful in reducing shop comebacks, increasing technician
productivity, and producing satisfied customers. They also provide
other benefits:
* Reduce "No Trouble Found" problems
* Increase customer involvement
* Customer perceive that "they really care and listen"
* Save time during peak write-up periods
* Reduce recontacting customers for additional information
* Improve night drop information
* Insure all the right questions are asked at write-up
Making the Worksheets a Part of Your Normal Routine
The following information contains ideas that may be helpful
in forming habits that promote daily use of the Symptom Check Lists:
* HAVE THE SERVICE ADVISER FILL OUT THE FORM(S) WITH THE
CUSTOMER WHENEVER POSSIBLE.
* Place them in your night drop for the customer to fill out,
along with an instruction sheet to help them understand what
to do.
* Hand out the worksheets to customers while they wait in line
during the peak morning rush and ask them to fill it out. It
will save time for all concerned and improve the quality of
information received from the customer.
* Make sure it is attached to the hard copy when it goes to the
technician.
* Place a copy with the final repair papers and review it with
the customer at delivery.
* Put a new worksheet in the glovebox of all departing
customers.
* Require that you personally see a copy of all worksheets
filled out for shop comebacks.
* Hold a shop meeting to get employee buy-in and their ideas on
how to make it effective in your shop.
There are many other ways to utilize the concept, but as with
every other idea, successful implementation depends on employee
involvement and buy-in.
SYMPTOM CHECK LIST WORKSHEETS

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G - T E STS W /C O DES
1991 Mitsubishi Montero
1990-91 ENGINE PERFORMANCE
Chrysler Motors/Mitsubishi Self-Diagnostics
Dodge; Colt, Colt Vista, Colt Wagon
Eagle; Summit
Mitsubishi; Eclipse, Galant, Mirage, Montero, Precis (1990)
Plymouth; Colt, Colt Vista, Colt Wagon
INTRODUCTION
If no faults were found while performing F - BASIC TESTING,
proceed with self-diagnostics. If no fault codes or only pass codes
are present after entering self-diagnostics, proceed to H - TESTS W/O
CODES article for diagnosis by symptom (i.e. ROUGH IDLE, NO START,
etc.).
SELF-DIAGNOSTIC SYSTEM
Use Chrysler Motors code charts when using Chrysler's
Diagnostic Readout Box (DRB-II). If DRB-II is not available or if
working on a Mitsubishi Motors vehicle, system diagnosis can only be
accomplished using a voltmeter or appropriate scan tester. To diagnose
Chrysler Motors and Mitsubishi models using a voltmeter, see
ENTERING ON-BOARD DIAGNOSTICS (USING VOLTMETER) in this article.
SYSTEM DIAGNOSIS
SYSTEM DIAGNOSIS DESCRIPTION
NOTE: Chrysler Motors recommends using DRB-II to diagnose system.
Voltmeter usage has limited diagnostic capabilities but can
be used if DRB-II is not available or if working on a
Mitsubishi Motors vehicle.
The Engine Control Unit (ECU) monitors several different
engine control system circuits. If an abnormal input signal occurs, a
fault code is stored in ECU memory and given a fault code number. Each
circuit has its own fault number and message. A specific fault code
indicates a particular system failure, but it DOES NOT indicate that
cause of failure is necessarily within system. A fault code DOES NOT
condemn any specific component; it simply points out a probable
malfunctioning area. If a critical fault code is set, the ECU will
turn on CHECK ENGINE light. All fault codes except speed sensor are
considered critical.
Fault codes can be confirmed by using a voltmeter on Chrysler
Motors and Mitsubishi models or Chrysler's Diagnostic Readout Box
(DRB-II) on Chrysler Motors vehicles. See
ENTERING ON-BOARD DIAGNOSTICS (USING VOLTMETER) or ENTERING ON-BOARD
DIAGNOSTICS (USING DRB-II) in this article. By using the DRB-II, the
self-diagnostic capabilities of this system can simplify testing and
reduce diagnostic time.
System malfunctions encountered are identified as either hard
failures or intermittent failures as determined by the ECU.
HARD FAILURES
Hard failures cause CHECK ENGINE light to illuminate and
remain on until the malfunction is repaired. If light comes on and

PROCEDURE chart after repairs. Ensure charts apply to engine
being tested.
DRB-II KEY FUNCTIONS
* YES or Down Arrow & NO or Up Arrow
Keys will move lines on screen up or down allowing you to
choose an item or scroll through all selections
available.
* F1 & F2 Keys
Keys are used to scroll through sensor displays.
* ATM Key
Key will return you to previous screen.
* ENTER Key
Allows you to select a test or display. The flashing
arrow must be on the display you wish to select. Pressing
ENTER in the sensor state will cause display to change
from a 3-line display to a 1-line display.
* F3 Key
Key is used to display a help screen. This key may be
used at any time.
* Number Keys
Keys are used for choosing a display or test by the
number for the test or display.
* READ/HOLD Key
Key is used to freeze any sensor display.
* MODE & ATM Key
Pressing MODE and ATM key at the same time will cause
DRB-II to reset to copyright screen.
ENTERING ON-BOARD DIAGNOSTICS (USING DRB-II)
* PLEASE READ THIS FIRST *
1) Before entering on-board diagnostics, refer to PRETEST
INSPECTION in this article. Turn ignition off. Locate self-diagnostic
connector. See SELF-DIAGNOSTIC TEST CONNECTOR LOCATION table in this
article. Using appropriate Mitsubishi cartridge and adapter, connect
DRB-II to diagnostic connector.
2) Ensure all accessories are off. Turn ignition on. All
character positions will illuminate and copyright information will
appear on screen for a few seconds.
3) If DRB-II screen displays an error message, refer to DRB-
II ERROR SCREENS in this article. The DRB-II will offer 4 menus:
VEHICLES TESTED, HOW TO USE, CONFIGURE and SELECT VEHICLE.
VEHICLES TESTED
Press "1" key or ENTER key when VEHICLES TESTED appears on
DRB-II. DRB-II shows models covered by cartridge. Screen will display
for 5 seconds and return to DRB-II menu. To return to DRB-II menu
sooner, press ATM key.
HOW TO USE
Press "2" key or press down arrow to display HOW TO USE
option and press ENTER. Press and hold F3 key. DRB-II displays
instructions for cartridge usage. To return to DRB-II menu, press ATM
key.
CONFIGURE

Press "3" key or press down arrow to display CONFIGURE option
and press ENTER. Configure allows user to customize DRB-II display.
For example, If metric system is more useful, select METRIC from the
menu. All selections in CONFIGURE option remain active until user
changes selection.
SELECT VEHICLE
1) This allows the user to enter information about vehicle
being tested. Usually, this option has more than one display screen.
Use ENTER key to enter vehicle information.
2) When all information about vehicle is entered, DRB-II will
display an information summary the technician has entered. DRB-II will
show an additional option marked CONFIRM. If information is correct,
press CONFIRM. DRB-II will display MAIN MENU.
MAIN MENU
The MAIN MENU represents all diagnostic functions available.
Functions are SYSTEM TESTS, READ FAULTS, STATE DISPLAYS, ACTUATOR
TESTS and ADJUSTMENTS. SYSTEM TESTS is NOT available.
READ FAULTS
This allows technician to read fault codes stored in ECU
memory.
STATE DISPLAYS
1) This allows technician to view conditions at signal level.
The 2 types of signals are analog and digital. Analog signals are
monitored at pins corresponding to vehicle harness splices (e.g. fuel
pump relay).
2) Digital signals correspond to data transmitted by the
system controllers. Both signals are displayed in common units (e.g.
temperature). Use up and down arrow keys on DRB-II to scroll through
displays available.
3) The following ENGINE state displays are available on DRB-
II:
* Module Information - This mode allows technician to read ECU
part number and application.
* Engine Sensors - This mode allows technician to look at
various engine sensors during engine operation.
* Inputs/Outputs - This mode allows technician to read input
and output states of various switches and sensors.
* Custom Display - This screen allows technician to set up
his/her own custom display. Two custom display screens can be
programmed into DRB-II.
* Minimum/Current/Maximum - The MIN/CURRENT/MAX display shows a
history of conditions for a specific sensor. When this option
is selected, maximum, current (static) and minimum values can\
be displayed for a specific sensor. To reset sensors to a
zero value, simply press ENTER key. This display may be used
to isolate intermittent faults. The MIN/CURRENT/MAX display
allows technician to observe operation of 6 different sensor
values. Information is displayed as a 3-digit number. The
first value displayed is the minimum reading, the second
number is the current reading and third valve is the maximum
reading. Typically sensors range between 2-252. Values less
than 2 or greater than 252 will usually indicate that a