Runlock system for the Mitsubishi Pajero
Pajero is the name Mitsubishi uses in many markets for the big 4x4 British buyers know as the Shogun. Owners of Pajero badged vehicles, including imports and overseas fleets, work them hard on remote jobs and need the engine left on safely while they get out.
Remote roads, no one to watch the truck
A Pajero on survey work, aid logistics or estate management may stop where the nearest person is miles off. Radios, a fridge or a laptop charger stay on while the crew walks a boundary or checks a pump. Out there, the engine is the only dependable power source.
Stranded by your own equipment
Engine stopped, and every load aboard comes straight out of the battery. On remote work that is no small inconvenience, it can mean waiting hours for help. Leaving it idling and unlocked fixes the battery and creates a fresh problem: a running vehicle with nobody near it.
Configured for your Pajero
CAN KONTROL RUNLOCK keeps the Pajero running once you head off carrying its key, doors locked. Because badging and specification vary by market, our engineer checks year and version before programming. UK Shogun owners can read our Shogun runlock page.
| Vehicle | Mitsubishi Pajero, 4x4 |
|---|---|
| Model years | Confirmed on enquiry |
| Part | CAN KONTROL RUNLOCK |
| CANM8 equivalent | Advanced Runlock range |
| Made in | Chorley, UK |
Runlock for the Mitsubishi Pajero
Tell us the vehicle and what it has to power, and an engineer confirms the fit, the interlocks and what the installer receives.
Thanks, that's with our engineers.
We'll be in touch shortly. For anything urgent, call 0151 482 8970.
Questions about the Mitsubishi Pajero
- My Pajero was imported. Does that matter?
- Send us its year and as much version detail as you have. An engineer confirms it against our records before anything is configured.
- Can you supply units for vehicles outside the UK?
- Tell us where the vehicles are and how many, and we will talk supply through with you.
- What ends runlock on a Pajero?
- Pushing a pedal, letting the handbrake down, or opening the door by the steering wheel, beyond what was agreed. The Pajero is then back to its usual self.