Holden is hoping a simplified range will give its Equinox mid-sized SUV a sales boost for the 2020 model year.
The two base models (LS, LS+) will be discontinued from the end of 2019, and the unloved diesel and manual options will be axed.
The starting price for a new Equinox is likely to increase from $27,990 drive-away to more than $32,000 before on-road costs with the revised line-up.
Photographers have snapped the first images of the facelifted Chevrolet Equinox this week, previewing what could be in store for the Holden-badged version in the next 12-18 months.
Compared to the model currently on sale, the updated Equinox gets new front and rear treatments, with a revised face inspired by the larger Blazer.