Mitsubishi Triton Showroom

Mitsubishi Triton

$ 30,740 - $ 63,840* MRLP

The Mitsubishi Triton is the company’s best-selling model in Australia, and has long been a value-oriented pick in the popular ute segment. It’s available in close to 25 variants, offering petrol or diesel engines, and a variety of body styles and feature lists at different price points.

Latest Mitsubishi Triton ratings breakdown

7.5

Performance
7.5
Safety Technology
7.5
Ride Quality
7.0
Infotainment & Connectivity
7.5
Handling & Dynamics
7.0
Energy Efficiency
7.5
Driver Technology
7.5
Value for Money
8.0
Interior Comfort & Packaging
7.5
Fit for Purpose
8.0
2024 Mitsubishi Triton review: Australian first drivePlayIconRounded
Launch Review | 1 Mar 2024

7.5

The Triton has matured into a more complete 4x4 ute. But it still has an alluring value equation happening.
2024 Mitsubishi Triton reviewPlayIconRounded
Launch Review | 8 Dec 2023
We get behind the wheel of the 2024 Mitsubishi Triton GSR ahead of its scheduled arrival in early 2024.
2023 Mitsubishi Triton Xtreme launch reviewPlayIconRounded
Launch Review | 30 May 2023

6.8

This is the most frightening Mitsubishi Triton yet, but is the 2023 Mitsubishi Triton Xtreme worth its whopping price tag?
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Should I buy a 2023 Ford Ranger XLS or Mitsubishi Triton GSR?
Review | 4 May 2023

8.0

Can Mitsubishi's top-tier but ageing Triton hold its own against the more work-focussed but much new Ford Ranger in 2023?

Mitsubishi Triton Price*

YearVariantPrice
2024Mitsubishi Triton GLX 2.4L Diesel Single Cab Cab Chassis RWD Manual$30,740
2024Mitsubishi Triton GLX 2.4L Diesel Single Cab Cab Chassis RWD$32,990
2024Mitsubishi Triton GLX 2.4L Diesel Single Cab Cab Chassis 4XD Manual$37,490
2024Mitsubishi Triton GLX 2.4L Diesel Single Cab Cab Chassis 4XD$39,740
2024Mitsubishi Triton GLX 2.4L Diesel Extended Cab Cab Chassis 4XD Manual$39,940
2024Mitsubishi Triton GLX 2.4L Diesel Dual Cab Cab Chassis 4XD Manual$41,440
2024Mitsubishi Triton GLX 2.4L Diesel Extended Cab Cab Chassis 4XD$42,940
2024Mitsubishi Triton GLX 2.4L Diesel Dual Cab Cab Chassis 4XD$43,690
2024Mitsubishi Triton GLX 2.4L Diesel Dual Cab Ute RWD$43,690
2024Mitsubishi Triton GLX+ 2.4L Diesel Extended Cab Ute 4XD$50,340
2024Mitsubishi Triton GLX 2.4L Diesel Dual Cab Ute 4XD$50,940
2024Mitsubishi Triton GLX+ 2.4L Diesel Dual Cab Ute 4XD$53,290
2024Mitsubishi Triton GLS 2.4L Diesel Dual Cab Ute 4XD$59,090
2024Mitsubishi Triton GSR 2.4L Diesel Dual Cab Ute 4XD$63,840
Show all variants
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Mitsubishi Triton Specs:

Select Variant (10 available)
triton
Price
$30,740*
FuelType
Diesel
Transmission
Manual
Drive Type
RWD
Engine
2.4DT
Fuel Efficiency
7.8L / 100km
Seats
2
Towing braked
2500 kg
Towing unbraked
750 kg
Select Variant (2 available)
Variant (1 available)
Variant (1 available)

Latest Images:

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Mitsubishi Triton Videos

Mitsubishi Triton Dimensions

The Mitsubishi Triton has 14 variants with 2 different body types: Cab Chassis and Ute. Depending on variant, the height ranges from 1775mm to 1795mm, the width ranges from 1815mm to 1930mm.

Body typeHeightWidthLength
Cab Chassis1775 - 1785mm1815mm-
Ute1785 - 1795mm1865 - 1930mm5320mm

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Mitsubishi Australia cleared of consumer law breach after High Court ruling on fuel economy claims
news | 14 Dec 2023
A legal saga between a Mitsubishi Triton owner and the vehicle’s maker has concluded, with the High Court finding in favour of the brand.
More powerful Mitsubishi Triton Ralliart on the cards
news | 6 Dec 2023
A Mitsubishi Triton Ralliart ute could be joining the range, with enhanced performance coming from hybrid technology.
2024 Mitsubishi Triton price and specs: Up to $7600 more expensive
news | 24 Nov 2023
Price rises of $3250 to $7600 will be applied to the new Mitsubishi Triton – beside a larger body and longer list of tech – when it arrives.
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Australian engineering behind new 2024 Mitsubishi Triton ute
news | 20 Nov 2023
The new Mitsubishi Triton has undergone extensive development and testing by Australian engineers ahead of its local launch
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Advice | 24 Nov 2022
We delve into the data to analyse the running costs and overall pricing of Australia’s dual-cab utes, crowning the segment's best value pick.
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17 Nov 2022
We compare eight of the country's most popular dual-cab utes to find which one has the biggest booty.
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The most spacious dual-cab ute you can buy in 2022
10 Nov 2022
2017 Mitsubishi Triton GLS: owner review
Owner Review | 16 Jul 2023
I never wanted a Triton, until one day my dad bought one. I took one ride in it, and drove it once, and I loved it.
2017 Mitsubishi Triton GLS (4x4): owner review
Owner Review | 19 Mar 2020
I was issued this ute as a new company supplied work vehicle in October 2017. I have previously had a Hilux and a 3.2litre Ranger Duel Cab. As of today, I have travelled 118,000k's in it. It has had no issues what so ever. I do a lot of interstate travel into NSW and SA from my base in Melbourne. The vehicle was fitted with a canopy, ARB Bullbar and ARB Intensity driving lights as well as UHF from new, as a requirement (I visit many quarries and mine sites), it has steel rims and Bridgestone AT tyres. I highly recommend good quality drving lights if you do extended night driving as I do. The standard high beam leaves a bit to be desired. Overall, I cant really fault the vehicle at all. Although it lacks the grunt of the Ranger, it didnt take long to get used to the lower power level. It's not uncommon for me to do 8-10 hour stints behind the wheel. I find it comfortable for the long drives. It's main short coming is the economy. With only having a 5 speed auto, it is revving quite high (around 2400) at freeway speeds compared to the Ranger and sits at around 11.5/12.5 per 100 at highway speeds, and higher with the trailer. It really needs a six gear to drop the revs. My ute is a workhorse and not a show pony, so it doesnt have all the gizmo's of the upper model range, but is very effective for what I use it for. It tows the trailer without too much fuss when I need to. Whilst the bluetooth is basic, it has never dropped out whilst on a call, unlike the Hilux and the Ranger commonly did. When I have passengers on board they will often comment about the harsh ride, and yes, whilst it is a bit harsher than the Ranger was, it is mainly due to the All Terrain Bridgestones. It is due for replacement next October, 2020, by which time it will have around 180,000k's on it. It is a great no fuss and no frills work ute and I would be happy with another Triton.
2017 Mitsubishi Triton GLS (4x4): owner review
Owner Review | 18 Dec 2019
What's it like to drive a 2017 Mitsubishi Triton GLS everyday?
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2017 Mitsubishi Triton GLX: owner review
Owner Review | 23 Jun 2019
I have now owned my triton for just over a year, so I believe I can give some sound thoughts on what it is like to live with on a day to day basis. To begin with, lets start with the Triton's biggest seller, the price. I paid about $32,000 for my 2017 GLX (yes I had some optional extras thrown on, but nothing to blow a price out). It the great words of James May, "I could buy the car, loose it and buy another one for less". He obviously wasnt talking about a Triton, but I feel it has the same meaning when comparing it to a Hilux or a Ranger. The price is what drew me into the Triton, but once I was inside, I was pleasently impressed. I am by no means a big man (5ft 5" with work boots and an 80's hair cut) but I found the cabin to be roomy and comfortable. I am a strong believer that the interior of the car needs to make you feel good. You need to be comfortable and happy to be there. Lets face it, sitting on Victoria Road for 90 minutes a day in peak hour traffic, who cars what the car looks like, if the seats are comfy and the seating position is just right, thats all you need. The steering wheel has all the standard buttons and controls clearly marked. The touch screen display on the GLX could definitely do with some refinement, however, comparing to the base model Hilux & Ranger, it is far superior. With the automatic connectivity of bluetooth and continuation of where you left off a big liking of mine. As per all modern cars, maufacturers are pushing hard with this voice activated controls. As per every other maunfacturer...this one is rubbish. Ive tried it a few times now but never successfully achieved any calls with it. I think companys would be better off paying for the royalties to a company like google or Apple and tagging onto their Siri or Google voice. It is a far better product and saves them the headache of forever installing rubbish systems. Since owning the car we have clocked up about 30xxxkms of everything from Sydney CBD driving, to rock crawling through national parks to camp. The car has never let us down once. It has never skipped a beat or felt under powered, even following Landcruisers on the beach. Servicing prices have been standard and consistant, with nothing serious jumping out at us just yet. I tow every now and then but do have a full load of soil or gear in the tub regularly and the Triton takes it on with no worries. The Triton really comes into its element once loaded. It is definetley no power house. The 2.4L TD does try hard but getting it off the line can be a slow and argues task, loaded or unloaded. The rind can be a little bumpy and stiff, but that is expected from a duel cab ute these days, unless you go for the Navara with the coil rear. With ample room behind the rear seats for equitpment and a large enough back seat for a baby seat or regular sized adault, unlike me, it is a hard car to walk past. The interior vinal flooring is an absolute godsend when it comes to cleaning afer a trip away or the dog gets sick. The looks arent the best but if that is important for you, maybe a new career is what you need, not a work horse. If you plan on modifying the car yourself then I would stick with the base model and put your own bells and whistles on it. If I had my time again I would probably pay that little bit extra for the GLS Black and get a few more creature comforts. After having the car for a year, if budget was no issue I would still be hard pressed to walk past the triton over another duel cab ute.

Mitsubishi Triton rivals

FAQs

Is the Mitsubishi Triton full-time 4WD?
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Yes and no. You can put the car in a dedicated rear-drive mode, but you can also select a full-time 4WD mode for use on all surfaces.

Is the Mitsubishi Triton fuel efficient?
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All Mitsubishi Triton models use the same 2.4-litre turbo diesel engine. It has a claimed combined-cycle fuel consumption of 8.6L/100km

Does the Mitsubishi Triton have a timing belt or chain?
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The 2.4-litre Mitsubishi 4N15 engine uses a timing chain.

Where is the Mitsubishi Triton built?
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The Mitsubishi Triton is built in Thailand.

Who makes the engine in the Mitsubishi Triton?
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The 4N15 2.4-litre engine used in the Mitsubishi Triton was developed in-house by Mitsubishi.

* ‘MRLP’ is the manufacturer’s recommended list price as provided by our data provider and is subject to change, so is provided to you for indicative purposes only. Please note that MRLP is inclusive of GST, but is exclusive of any options and does not include on-road costs such as registration, CTP, stamp duty and dealer delivery. Where an MRLP is stated as a price range, this reflects the lowest to highest MRLP provided for that model range across the available variants.
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