Vehicle recall R/2001/129
Mitsubishi Shogun recall: Possible loss of power assistance to brakes
DVSA recall R/2001/129 names the Mitsubishi Shogun. It was launched 29 January 2002. It covers vehicles built 1 January 2000 to 30 July 2001.
Recall data updated
What can go wrong
There is a possibility that the accumulator diaphragm in the Hydraulic Brake Booster (HBB) might be manufactured improperly. This may cause the nitrogen pressure in the accumulator to drop. The following two symptoms may result:- 1) The brake assist might be delayed in sudden hard braking. 2) Relatively large brake pedal loads might be required after long-term parking and first engine start since specific brake pressure takes time to accumulate.
The fix
The Hydraulic Brake Booster nitrogen accumulator will be replaced with a modified one on all affected vehicles.
Models and build dates
| Model | Built | Vehicles |
|---|---|---|
| Mitsubishi Shogun | 1 January 2000 to 30 July 2001 | 4,319 |
Other recalls for these models
- R/2001/158 Possible loss of steering control 26 April 2002, Mitsubishi Shogun
- R/2000/079 Front flexible brake hose 27 September 2000, Mitsubishi Shogun
- R/2003/163 Engine rpm may increase unexpectedly 12 December 2003, Mitsubishi Shogun
- R/2007/074 Steering control may be lost 11 June 2007, Mitsubishi Shogun
- R/2007/103 Drive may be lost 17 August 2007, Mitsubishi Shogun
- R/2008/004 Drive shaft securing nuts may loosen 7 January 2008, Mitsubishi Shogun
More on these models
- All Mitsubishi Shogun recalls
- Mitsubishi Shogun MOT fail rates by age
- Mitsubishi Shogun common problems
- Mitsubishi Shogun ULEZ and clean air zone check
- 2021 Mitsubishi Shogun MOT record
- 2018 Mitsubishi Shogun MOT record
- 2017 Mitsubishi Shogun MOT record
- Mitsubishi Shogun corrosion welding repair repair cost
- Mitsubishi Shogun exhaust repair repair cost
- Mitsubishi Shogun steering rack gaiter replacement repair cost
- All Mitsubishi recalls
- All makes
Found one you might buy?
A recall is one part of the picture. See how often it fails its MOT at each age, or what the VetTheCar Buying Report tells you about a specific car.
Source
Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Source: DVSA vehicle recall records (RecallsFile.csv), recalls launched 1992 to 2026. Recall data updated 22 September 2026.
Recall wording is DVSA's, with capitals and punctuation tidied and American spellings such as tire, center and windshield given in British English. We list a recall when its make and model match a car or van family with at least 1,000 DVSA MOT tests from 2022 to 2025, and when the maker of the vehicle issued it.
Not affiliated with or endorsed by DVSA. Methodology · Data sources