Newest Mitsubishi Triton Reviewed
It's cheaper than an up-spec Ranger or HiLux but pricier than a Chinese or Korean bakkie. Does that make the 2023 Mitsubishi Triton bakkie the best compromise? Each generation of Mitsubishi Triton typically lasts around 10 years, which means we’re close to the end of this one. Its successor has already been spied, wearing bluffer, boxier styling and expected to offer some form of electrification. But Mitsubishi has cleverly positioned the Mitsubishi Triton 2023 range slightly below these vehicles, allowing its more affordable bakkie to become typically the third or fourth best-selling bakkie in the market. Unfortunately for Mitsubishi, it now faces credible threats from below. The SsangYong Musso is an oft-overlooked rival from Korea, while two Chinese bakkies are gunning for the Triton: the LDV T60, which now offers near-class-leading power and torque, while the GWM Ute offers bold styling and a low price. Does the Triton still have what it takes to stand out against this wave