All-New Nissan Navara ute in NZ dealership

There are four grades of the all-new Nissan Navara. Photos: NIssan

The all-new Navara is now on sale in Nissan dealers across the country, marking 40 years of Navara sales since December 1986.

Available in four Dual Cab 4x4 Pick-Up grades — SL, ST, ST-X and PRO-4X — from dedicated commercial applications through to lifestyle and recreational use. 

The Narava is priced from $54,690 for the SL to $67,690 for the PRO-4X.

All grades are offered exclusively with six-speed automatic transmissions, reflecting the overwhelming preference of New Zealand buyers (with 86% of the outgoing D23 buyers having selected a Dual Cab 4x4 Pickup).

The top spec PRO-4X is priced from $67,690.

All models are powered by a proven 2.4-litre bi-turbo diesel mated to a six-speed automatic transmission. The combination delivers 150kW and 470Nm — 10kW more power, 20Nm more torque, and 0.2L/100km more efficient than the outgoing D23. It has 3500kg braked towing

The new Nissan Navara delivers go-anywhere capability supported by locally tuned suspension developed, refined and tested by Nissan’s Melbourne-based engineering partner, Premcar. Every new Navara sold locally benefits from extensive local ride and handling development — ensuring it performs confidently across the vast range of conditions demanded by customers.

Rather than pursue a one-size-fits-all solution, Nissan and Premcar developed three distinct suspension calibrations, each engineered around the real-world use case of its intended buyer.

The all-new Nissan Navara has a towing capacity of 3500kg.

Andrew Humberstone, Managing Director, Nissan Oceania said: “We made a deliberate decision to develop three distinct suspension calibrations rather than a single compromise, because a tradesman loading a tonne of gear every morning has fundamentally different needs to a family towing a caravan or boat on the weekends.”

The new Navara’s off-road geometry reflects meaningful improvement where it matters most for real-world capability. Ground clearance increases to 228mm — an 8mm gain over the outgoing model — while the departure angle improves to 22.8 degrees, a 2.2-degree increase that provides greater confidence when cresting obstacles and exiting steep terrain.

The ramp-over angle of 23.4 degrees ensures composed transitions over ridges and crests, while the approach angle of 30.4 degrees provides confident entry into steep terrain.

Next
Next

Fuel crisis sees influx in Kiwi interest in EVs, hybrids