2021 Toyota Hilux vs Isuzu D-Max vs Mitsubishi Triton vs Ford Ranger vs Nissan Navara – pick-ups compared paultan.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from paultan.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Toyota HiLux – What you need to know
Toyota HiLux – What you need to know
May 07, 2021
Australia’s best-selling model is the versatile and practical Toyota HiLux – a workhorse, family car and weekend recreational vehicle
The hugely popular Toyota HiLux was the subject of a major update in 2020, ushered in with a fresh look, more tech and revised suspension.
There’s a smorgasbord of choices across Single, Extra and Double Cab bodies with Pick-up and Cab Chassis cargo areas with either diesel or petrol engines, and manual or auto transmissions – integrated with 4×2 and 4×4 drivelines.
Priced from $23,590 to $69,990 plus on-road costs, the Toyota HiLux trim levels in ascending order are Workmate, SR, SR5, SR5+, Rogue and Rugged X.
Toyota Australia announces Recall and Customer Service Exercise for hilux vehicles due to Roller Cover miragenews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from miragenews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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Car buyers are waiting months – and in some cases until
early next year – to take delivery of new vehicles because a global shortage of semi conductors has temporarily slammed the brakes on car production lines.
A year ago, car dealers were overstocked with new models as demand fell by
almost 50 per cent, and had concerns they might close their doors forever as the COVID-19 pandemic started to take hold in Australia.
However, 12 months on,
the economy has recovered faster than expected and demand for new cars is now out-stripping supply, as more Australians are treating themselves to a new car, boat, caravan or home renovation amid international travel restrictions.
Here’s everything you can expect to see touch down on Australian shores in 2021, and when!
The year 2020 was one that many would like to forget, and the automotive industry is no exception.
Lockdowns and economic slowdowns brought on by the ongoing coronavirus pandemic translated exactly as you’d expect for Australia’s new-car sales, with a staggering 48.5 per cent sales decline in April, contributing to an overall market down 13.7 per cent by the end of the year.
Despite the sales slowdowns and production delays caused by COVID-19, 2020 was still a relatively strong year in terms of new model launches, with highlights from the year ranging from the rapid Ford Fiesta ST and Mercedes-AMG A45 S hot hatches in the first half of the year, to the new-generation Isuzu D-Max and Kia Sorento toward the year’s end.