2000 Mitsubishi Montero - Answered Questions & Fixed issues
How can I add oil to transfer case?
There are 2 plugs in the transfer case. They have a square indention in the plugs. Ther will be one dor draining, it will be located on the bottom. The fill plug should be up about 4 or 5 inches up. The square in the plug will be for using a ratchet, 3/8" drive. It snaps right in. Remove the fill plug ONLY. Use a funnel or a transfer case filler pump. Use whatever you can make work. You will know it is full when it runs out of the plug, or you can check as you fill by sticking your finger in the hole. When it reaches the hole, it is full.
How do i fix a 2000 mitsubishi montero sport with a code of p0400.
code p0400 refers to exhaust gas recirculation (EGR) system--flow malfunction===causes--hoseleak/blockage, basic setting not carried out (if applicable)--wiring---EGR valve--EGR solenoid---ECM
As the EGR unit is susceptepable to corrosion. Check it out or replace it
How to fix code 401 on Montero 2000
Code 401 (P0401) indicates improper flow in the EGR. This type is vacuum operated. There is a good chance the vacuum line is leaking. Check the vacuum line ( a black rubber hose ) for dried areas, cracks or holes and that it is connected to the steel tube coming from the EGR. The bad areas are usually toward the engine and cannot be seen without removing the hose. Your hands will get a lot of black soot like stuff on them. Hose is 50 cents. See the image of Montero EGR.
MY 2000 Montero Sport has a loud knocking when i
Sounds like a hydralic lifter issue.
These lifters operate the cylinder valves and run off oil pressure. When the engine is cold and the oil is thick worn lifters tend to rattle. When the engine warms up, everything expands and the lifters stop rattling.
There is no easy cure for this except replacing the lifters.
Sorry....
The orange light in the center (lock) keeps
Pajeros have a air operated solenoid to disengage/engage the front hubs and centre diff lock. the solenoids themselves can stick if aged. to replace them is about $200 each (two or more of them). I found thata bit of WD40/ CRC soaking inside the airhoses and solenoides and enagge/disengage action of the hubs frees it up again. Do this while stationery in neutral and motor running. The solenoids are located inside the engine bay just behind the drivers side headlight. They will have some black rubber air tubes in/out of them. When you engage/disengage you should hear a little whirring and slight clunk and the hub locks/unlocks. If very aged, you may need to move the car forward/backward for the hub locking mechanisim to find its opening. Once disengaged, the orange light should go out. The aftermarket workshop manual by Max Ellery fully describes this process and is about $30 ON eBAY.
Blinking Center Diff Light while vehicle on the move.
The pajero has a limp mode for when there is an issue with the 4x4 system. The ECU apparently limits the vehicles capabilities until the problem is fixed. By turning the car off and on again you are reseting the fail-safe until it again triggers. The fault may be that a part of the drive train, secondary transfer case or auto locking hubs is not working correctly. For my Pajero, the auto hubs were not disengaging. This was later found to be caused by sticking air solendoids. Each solenoids cost was about $200 and there are two for the hubs. I was able to free them up by soaking the solenoids in CRC/ WD40 and a bit inside the air tubes as well plus repeatedly engaging and disengaging the 4x4 lever to activate the hubs. The auto hubs may not be the issue in your case but its worth a try.
How do i take the
you should remove the wire that's holding them together. just be careful not to break them for they are fragile. afterwards you can pull them through their heads. I hope this helps
Hi i have a 2002
Sounds like one of the injectors are defective by being stuck open and leaking large amounts of fuel into the engine cylinder(s).I've also in some cases experienced the fuel pressure regulator that has got a hole in the diaphragm and pulls fuel though the vacuum line or vacuum source.Thank you for your questions
My keyless remote doesn't work
before you spend too much money...try this.
On the inside of the keyless remotes, there are rubber buttons, those rubbers buttons are brushed with metal of some sort so that it reacts with the motherboard, when the remotes get older this metal wears off...so try this, it worked for me...
I superglued foil paper to the back of the button (the parts that touches the motherboard when pressed) and replaced the batteries... it worked like a charm, I used an awl and a hammer to make perfectly round piece of foil and just glued it onto the back of the button... i'd try this first before spending any real money.
Not finding what you are looking for?