The all-new Mitsubishi Pajero has just been revealed, and you can join us in playing the waiting game as we stand by for its Philippine release. However, in timely fashion, Mitsubishi Motors Australia has already announced that it will be launching the Pajero in December later this year, with a full stable to offer.
More specifically, the Pajero will be available in four variants, including seven-seat configurations. Prices will then start at just AUD68,490 (around P3.07 million) for the base GLS variant. We don’t want to get our hopes too high, but these prices are exceptionally competitive.
Variants and prices of the Mitsubishi Pajero 2028 in Australia:
Mitsubishi Pajero 2027 Australian prices
- Mitsubishi Pajero GLS Five-seater – AUD68,490 (around P3.07 million)
- Mitsubishi Pajero GLS Seven-seater – AUD69,990 (around P3.13 million)
- Mitsubishi Pajero Exceed – AUD79,990 (around P3.58 million)
- Mitsubishi Pajero GSR – AUD84,990 (around P3.80 million)
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Right away, the Australian-spec Pajero undercuts the Philippine prices of the Toyota Land Cruiser Prado, the larger LC300, and the Nissan Patrol by wide margins. All variants, but the fully loaded Pajero GSR, are even more affordable than the Denza B5.
The 4N16 2.4-liter turbodiesel is carried throughout all trims, giving the entire lineup the same 201hp and 480Nm of torque. The Super Select 4WD-II and Super-All Wheel Control systems also remain standard, leaving most of the differences between variants to fit and finish.
The most up-front distinction is the fabric upholstery on the GLS trims, while the Exceed and GSR get leather materials. However, the gorgeous black-and-camel interior finish you may have already seen is exclusive to the top-spec Pajero GSR in Australia.
Other notable differences include 18-inch rollers on the GLS and 20-inch alloys on the Exceed and GSR. The more premium variants also get more exterior garnishes, accessories, and lighting fixtures. Inside, the entry-level Pajero gets a basic six-speaker setup and dual 12.3-inch screens, as the larger 14.3-inch displays and the 12-speaker Yamaha sound system are reserved for the upper trims.
Would you want Mitsubishi Motors Philippines to replicate this lineup for our local market? Sound off in the comments section.
