2026 New Mitsubishi Outlander
Engine
2488cc
Transmission
CVT
Dimensions
4710 × 1862 × 1745 mm
Factory options for this model
The Mitsubishi Outlander is a family SUV for Australian buyers who want seven-seat flexibility, modern technology and petrol or plug-in hybrid choices. It suits families and commuters who need more space than a compact SUV with a practical ownership package.
Buying guides and comparisons featuring the Outlander.
23 Min Read
The Chery Tiggo 8 Super Hybrid and Mitsubishi Outlander PHEV are two of Australia's relatively rare plug-in hybrid SUVs available with seven seats, but there is an important catch: every Tiggo 8 Super Hybrid is a seven-seater, while only the updated 2026 Outlander PHEV Aspire has seven seats. The Chery Urban has recently been advertised at $45,990 drive-away, while the Ultimate has been advertised at $49,990 drive-away. Those figures were attached to Chery's September 2026 campaign, which officially ended on 30 September, so buyers shopping from 1 October should confirm whether Chery has extended or replaced the offer before relying on it. The seven-seat Mitsubishi Outlander PHEV Aspire costs $66,790 before on-road costs. It is considerably more expensive but provides standard twin-motor AWD, a larger 22.7 kWh battery, around 103–105 km of official electric range depending on the published Australian test figure, a 221 kW system output, a 1,600 kg braked towing capacity and Mitsubishi's conditional Diamond Advantage warranty that can extend to 10 years/200,000 km. For families, however, the decision goes beyond price and battery capacity. Neither vehicle provides a genuinely adult-sized third row. The Chery's rear seats are best treated as occasional seating and do not have ISOFIX or top-tether child-seat anchorages. The Mitsubishi Aspire is also a 5+2 rather than a full-size seven-seat people mover, but it combines that occasional third row with AWD and substantially stronger towing capability.
Browse available used cars from this market.
The Mitsubishi Outlander is a medium family SUV offered in the Australian Mitsubishi range or recent local stock. It is designed for buyers who want practical usability, Mitsubishi support and straightforward everyday ownership.
The Mitsubishi Outlander is associated with petrol or plug-in hybrid EV powertrains depending on grade in Australian specification depending on grade and production timing. Buyers should confirm the exact drivetrain and variant with Mitsubishi Australia or a local dealer before ordering.
The Mitsubishi Outlander has five or seven seats depending on grade and configuration depending on model and grade. Buyers comparing family vehicles should check rear-seat access, child-seat needs and luggage space carefully.
Yes. The Mitsubishi Outlander is designed for Australian urban, suburban, regional and highway use, with suitability depending on vehicle size, drivetrain, fuel use and the buyer's passenger or cargo needs.
The Mitsubishi Outlander is strongest for family practicality, seven-seat flexibility and available plug-in hybrid efficiency. It should appeal to buyers who want practical features, broad dealer support and a model with a clear role in Mitsubishi Australia's line-up.
Australian Mitsubishi Outlander colour availability can include White, White Diamond, Sterling Silver, Graphite Grey, Black Diamond, Red Diamond, Cosmic Blue and Deep Bronze. Paint availability varies by grade, production timing and dealer stock, so buyers should confirm the latest colour list before ordering.
The Mitsubishi Outlander includes Mitsubishi safety and driver assistance features depending on grade and model year. Buyers should check the current local specification for the exact safety equipment fitted.
The Mitsubishi Outlander suits Australian buyers who want family practicality, seven-seat flexibility and available plug-in hybrid efficiency. It is worth comparing against other Mitsubishi models if seating, towing, fuel type, cargo space or off-road use is important.
Common questions about the Mitsubishi Outlander
$39,990
Recommended Retail Price (RRP) · Excludes on-road costs
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$39,990 – $58,740
(Recommended Retail Price (RRP) · Excludes on-road costs)The Mitsubishi Outlander is part of Mitsubishi Australia's SUV and ute story, giving local buyers a practical choice with the brand's long-running focus on value, durability and everyday usability. In the Australian mark…
The Mitsubishi Outlander is part of Mitsubishi Australia's SUV and ute story, giving local buyers a practical choice with the brand's long-running focus on value, durability and everyday usability. In the Australian market, the Outlander is best understood as a medium family SUV with petrol and plug-in hybrid EV availability. It is aimed at shoppers who want a vehicle that feels straightforward to own, easy to compare and backed by Mitsubishi's broad dealer support.
For buyers comparing new cars in Australia, the Mitsubishi Outlander focuses on family commuting, school runs, weekend travel and buyers wanting SUV space with optional electrified driving. Current and recent local information centres on petrol and plug-in hybrid EV powertrains depending on grade, with grade availability, drivetrain options and equipment depending on production timing and dealer stock. This means the best choice is not always the most expensive grade; buyers should match the model to their driving pattern, passenger needs, towing plans and preferred level of comfort technology.
The cabin and ownership experience are important to the Mitsubishi Outlander's marketplace appeal. Mitsubishi vehicles are often chosen by Australians who want clear value, practical controls, useful safety features and a sensible ownership package rather than unnecessary complexity. Depending on the model, buyers may find smartphone connectivity, driver assistance systems, reversing or parking aids, available all-wheel drive or four-wheel drive, and comfort features suited to commuting, regional driving or family travel.
The Mitsubishi Outlander also has trade-offs that buyers should consider honestly. Third-row seating is best for occasional use, and PHEV buyers need charging access to maximise electric driving benefits. It is important to check Mitsubishi Australia's latest specification sheet, colour availability, stock status, warranty conditions and service requirements before ordering, because equipment and availability can change. Overall, the Outlander is best presented as a practical Mitsubishi option for Australian buyers who value usability, local support and a clear role in the range.
Safety rating
ANCAP
Fuel Economy Combined
7.7L/100km
Body type
SUV
Drivetrain
FWD / AWD
Seating Capacity
5
Boot Space
478–485 L
Max Power Kw
135 kW
Number Of Doors
5
Kerb Weight
1645–1795 Kg
Wheels
18–20 Inch
Aspiration
Naturally Aspirated
Compression Ratio
12.0:1
Cylinder Configuration
Inline
Drive Modes
Eco, Normal, Tarmac, Gravel, Snow / Eco, Normal, Tarmac, Gravel, Snow, Mud
Emission Standard
Euro 6
The Mitsubishi Outlander is part of Mitsubishi Australia's SUV and ute story, giving local buyers a practical choice with the brand's long-running focus on value, durability and everyday usability. In the Australian market, the Outlander is best understood as a medium family SUV with petrol and plug-in hybrid EV availability. It is aimed at shoppers who want a vehicle that feels straightforward to own, easy to compare and backed by Mitsubishi's broad dealer support.
For buyers comparing new cars in Australia, the Mitsubishi Outlander focuses on family commuting, school runs, weekend travel and buyers wanting SUV space with optional electrified driving. Current and recent local information centres on petrol and plug-in hybrid EV powertrains depending on grade, with grade availability, drivetrain options and equipment depending on production timing and dealer stock. This means the best choice is not always the most expensive grade; buyers should match the model to their driving pattern, passenger needs, towing plans and preferred level of comfort technology.
The cabin and ownership experience are important to the Mitsubishi Outlander's marketplace appeal. Mitsubishi vehicles are often chosen by Australians who want clear value, practical controls, useful safety features and a sensible ownership package rather than unnecessary complexity. Depending on the model, buyers may find smartphone connectivity, driver assistance systems, reversing or parking aids, available all-wheel drive or four-wheel drive, and comfort features suited to commuting, regional driving or family travel.
The Mitsubishi Outlander also has trade-offs that buyers should consider honestly. Third-row seating is best for occasional use, and PHEV buyers need charging access to maximise electric driving benefits. It is important to check Mitsubishi Australia's latest specification sheet, colour availability, stock status, warranty conditions and service requirements before ordering, because equipment and availability can change. Overall, the Outlander is best presented as a practical Mitsubishi option for Australian buyers who value usability, local support and a clear role in the range.
Key figures for this model. See individual variants for equipment and full specification detail.
13 Min Read
The best seven-seat SUV depends on how your family will actually use the third row. For 2026, the Kia Sorento is one of the strongest all-round family choices; the Hyundai Santa Fe stands out for family-focused packaging; the Mitsubishi Outlander gives buyers a lower-cost seven-seat option; the Mazda CX-80 offers an excellent powertrain choice; the Toyota Kluger keeps hybrid ownership straightforward; the Ford Everest is the pick here for serious towing and touring, and the Hyundai IONIQ 9 is the fully electric alternative. This is a research-based Australian buying guide using current local pricing, specifications, safety information, and ownership coverage. AussieMotor has not road-tested every vehicle in this article.
Compare Outlander with similar cars side by side.
Compare Outlander with similar cars side by side.