Last week, Nissan officially unveiled the all-new Navara in the Land Down Under, also known as Australia. Much like what they have said earlier in the year, the next-generation of the Navara is based on the Triton, carrying over most of the exterior panels and, most importantly, the engine.
Nissan has dropped the YD25 diesel engine for this generation, with the Navara now being powered by Mitsubishi’s 4N16 turbo-diesel engine. This engine produces a maximum output of 201 hp and 470 Nm of torque, mated to a six-speed automatic transmission.
In the unveiling of the Navara, Nissan presented the top-spec PRO-4X version, equipped with a 4x4 system. While the mechanical bits are from Mitsubishi, Nissan did make an effort to differentiate it from its twin brother. The 4x4 system of the new Navara is tuned by Victoria-based engineering company, Premcar. Premcar developed specialized dampers for the Navara to boost its adaptability across different road conditions. How that will perform in the real world is yet to be seen, but it’s still an exciting development.
Another change can be instantly seen from the outside. Nissan went to work adapting its design to the Triton’s body to give it their identity. The front end is defined by Nissan’s signature V-motion grille, which gives the vehicle a commanding, modern look. Three-part intake openings accented in orange serve as a nod to the first-generation model. Meanwhile, the C-shaped headlamps reinforce the rugged look while framing the grille quite nicely.
Moving inside, features include a seven-inch color TFT display that serves as the instrument cluster, while a nine-inch high-function infotainment system sits at the center of the dashboard, offering wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto as standard. The new Navara also comes equipped with an extensive suite of advanced driver-assistance features, including Intelligent Cruise Control, Lane Departure Warning (LDW), an emergency lane-keeping system that helps steer to prevent potential hazards, and the Intelligent Speed Limiter, which detects speed-limit signs and alerts the driver accordingly.
Nissan announced that the all-new Navara will arrive in Australia and New Zealand in the first quarter of 2026. There’s no word yet on when it will launch in the ASEAN market, but hopefully, it will happen within the same year. For now, check out the Nissan Navara Car Guide on AutoDeal.com.ph if you want to learn more about Nissan’s rugged pickup truck.
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