JAC Hunter PHEV vs LDV eT60
Two electric Utes go head to head. Which EV is the better buy for Australian drivers in 2026?
Specifications and pricing correct at time of publishing. Prices are RRP before on-road costs unless stated otherwise. Always confirm with the manufacturer or dealer before purchasing.
Price Breakdown
Pricing for one or both models is yet to be confirmed for the Australian market. We will update this comparison when official RRPs are announced.
Safety Rundown
ANCAP safety ratings have not been published for both models yet. We will update this section when crash test results are available.
Feature Showdown
The JAC Hunter PHEV features a 12.8-inch touchscreen, while the LDV eT60 gets a 10.3-inch display. Apple CarPlay and Android Auto are standard across both.
Drivetrain
The JAC Hunter PHEV uses a Turbo petrol PHEV producing 360kW, sent through a automatic to a 4WD layout.
The LDV eT60 responds with a Electric Motor making 130kW and 310Nm, paired to a single-speed fixed gear driving the rear wheels. It gets to 100km/h in 11 seconds.
The JAC Hunter PHEV has the clear power advantage at 360kW vs 130kW. For most buyers, the way each car feels day-to-day matters more than outright acceleration.
Battery: 31.2kWh (JAC Hunter PHEV) vs 88.6kWh (LDV eT60).
Space & Comfort
The JAC Hunter PHEV measures 5,457mm long on a 3,260mm wheelbase, 92mm longer than the LDV eT60 at 5,365mm (3,155mm wheelbase). The longer wheelbase on the JAC Hunter PHEV generally means more rear legroom.
0For towing, the JAC Hunter PHEV leads with a 3,500kg braked capacity vs 1,000kg. That 2,500kg difference matters if you regularly hitch up.
Turning Circle
Kerb-to-kerb diameter. Smaller turns easier in tight carparks and U-turns.
12.6m diameter
Large
Based on 12.6m turning circle:
- U-turn on standard street (7m+ wide)
- Standard parking bay
- Tight carparks
- Narrow laneways
Turning circle ratings
True Cost to Own
Running cost data is not yet available for both models. We will update when figures are confirmed.
Warranty: 7 years / 150,000km (JAC Hunter PHEV) vs 5 years / 160,000km (LDV eT60). The JAC Hunter PHEV has longer coverage. Capped-price servicing: 7yr (JAC Hunter PHEV)—.
Who Should Buy Which?
Buy the JAC Hunter PHEV if: You prioritise performance, value a longer warranty, need stronger towing, or prefer JAC's approach to design and ownership experience.
Buy the LDV eT60 if: You or prefer LDV's approach to design and ownership experience.
The Verdict
The JAC Hunter PHEV takes 3 of 4 key spec categories. The JAC Hunter PHEV adds peace of mind with a longer 7-year warranty. The best pick depends on what you value most. Explore the full specs for each model below.
Common questions
Which is cheapest, JAC Hunter PHEV and LDV eT60?
The LDV eT60 is the cheapest at $99,990 before on-road costs.
Which is the most fuel-efficient?
The JAC Hunter PHEV uses the least fuel at 1.6L/100km on the combined cycle.
Which is safest?
They are evenly matched — LDV eT60 all hold a 4-star ANCAP rating. Compare the active-safety features above to separate them.
Which can tow the most?
The JAC Hunter PHEV has the highest braked towing capacity at 3,500kg.
Which has the best warranty?
The JAC Hunter PHEV has the longest warranty at 7 years / 150k km.
Which is the most powerful?
The JAC Hunter PHEV makes the most power at 360kW.
Disclaimer: All information in this comparison was believed to be correct at the time of publishing (20 April 2026). Prices are manufacturer recommended retail prices (RRP) and may vary by state, dealer, and options. Driveaway costs include estimated on-road costs for Victoria. Fuel economy figures are WLTP/ADR combined cycle. Specifications can change without notice. Always verify with the manufacturer before making a purchase decision. CarSorted does not accept payment for recommendations.
Auto-generated from CarSorted's specification data · 20 April 2026
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