Compare every Mitsubishi Pajero variant sold new in Australia. 4 variants. Side-by-side specs, ANCAP safety, fuel economy, towing capacity, warranty and running costs, pricing sourced from the Mitsubishi Australian website and updated weekly. This page also covers 56 previous-generation variants (sold new until 2021), kept for used-buyer research — their prices are what those cars cost when new, not current offers.
Data checked: specs 3 Oct 2026
4 variants of the Mitsubishi Pajero are on sale in Australia. Tap to compare them side-by-side, then tap any variant for its full specs.
The Pajero Exceed is the mid-range, seven-seat leather grade of the all-new (NU) Mitsubishi Pajero, which Mitsubishi Australia says arrives in December 2026. It uses a 150 kW / 480 Nm 2.4-litre turbo-diesel with an 8-speed automatic and Super Select 4WD-II with low range and a rear diff lock, and is rated to tow 3,500 kg braked. Mitsubishi quotes 7.2 L/100km (ADR 81/02) and a 2481 kg kerb mass, with leather seats, heated front and second-row seats and a 12-speaker Yamaha system. Pricing has not been announced.
Configure the ExceedThe new Mitsubishi Pajero is a full-size, body-on-frame 4WD SUV built on the same ladder-frame platform as the current Triton ute, reviving the famous Pajero name that left Australia back in 2022. Mitsubishi has confirmed it for Australia with showroom arrival expected by the end of 2026, but it is not on sale yet and the brand has not released a full spec sheet, so most figures here are preliminary. It is widely expected to launch with the Triton's 2.4-litre bi-turbo diesel paired with Super Select II four-wheel drive, with hybrid or plug-in options understood to be in development for tighter 2027 emissions rules. Mitsubishi is positioning it as a flagship above the Pajero Sport, sized to take on the Toyota Prado and Ford Everest. Treat all figures as provisional until Mitsubishi publishes official Australian specs closer to launch.
Configure the TBAThe Pajero GSR is the flagship grade of the all-new (NU) Mitsubishi Pajero, which Mitsubishi Australia says arrives in December 2026. It uses a 150 kW / 480 Nm 2.4-litre turbo-diesel with an 8-speed automatic and Super Select 4WD-II with low range and a rear diff lock, and is rated to tow 3,500 kg braked. Mitsubishi quotes 7.2 L/100km (ADR 81/02) and a 2513 kg kerb mass, and the GSR adds a panoramic roof, ventilated and memory front seats, adaptive driving beam and a digital rear-view mirror. Pricing has not been announced.
Configure the GSRThe Pajero GLS 7 is the seven-seat version of the entry grade of the all-new (NU) Mitsubishi Pajero, which Mitsubishi Australia says arrives in December 2026. It uses a 150 kW / 480 Nm 2.4-litre turbo-diesel with an 8-speed automatic and Super Select 4WD-II with low range and a rear diff lock, and is rated to tow 3,500 kg braked. Mitsubishi quotes 7.1 L/100km (ADR 81/02) and a 2432 kg kerb mass. Pricing has not been announced.
Configure the GLS 7Related reading
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