Australia vehicle leaderboard
Full sortable table for 24 vehicles on sale in Australia. Filter by body and powertrain, sort by any spec.
| Sales YTD ↓ | Vehicle | Body | Length | Cargo | Range | Tow | DC peak | Weight | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 15,023 |  Ford Ranger | uteice | 5370 mm | — | — | 3500 kg | 7.2 L/100km | 2250 kg | Specs → |
| 11,486 |  Toyota HiLux | uteice | 5320 mm | — | — | 3500 kg | 7.1 L/100km | 2110 kg | Specs → |
| 9,186 |  Chery Tiggo 4 | suvice | 4318 mm | 380 L | — | — | — | 1382 kg | Specs → |
| 8,336 |  Hyundai Kona | crossoverice | 4350 mm | 466 L | — | — | — | 1430 kg | Specs → |
| 7,081 |  Ford Everest | suvice | 4914 mm | 259 L | — | — | — | 2497 kg | Specs → |
| 6,385 |  Toyota LandCruiser Prado | suvhev | 4990 mm | — | — | 3500 kg | 7.6 L/100km | 2570 kg | Specs → |
| 6,165 |  Isuzu D-MAX | uteice | 5310 mm | — | — | 3500 kg | 7.8 L/100km | 2170 kg | Specs → |
| 5,981 |  Mitsubishi Triton | uteice | 5320 mm | — | — | 3500 kg | 7.7 L/100km | 2164 kg | Specs → |
| 5,033 |  Isuzu MU-X | suvice | 4850 mm | 311 L | — | — | — | 2195 kg | Specs → |
| 4,851 |  BYD Shark 6 | utephev | 5457 mm | — | 100 km | — | — | 2710 kg | Specs → |
| 3,867 |  Toyota LandCruiser 300 | suvice | 4980 mm | — | — | 3500 kg | 8.9 L/100km | 2620 kg | Specs → |
| 1,780 |  BYD Atto 3 | suvbev | 4455 mm | 440 L | 420 km | — | 88 kW | 1750 kg | Specs → |
| 1,780 |  BYD Sealion 7 | suvbev | 4830 mm | 500 L | 456 km | — | 150 kW | 2340 kg | Specs → |
| 1,754 |  GWM Haval Jolion | suvice | 4472 mm | 430 L | — | — | — | 1455 kg | Specs → |
| 1,540 |  Mitsubishi Outlander | suvice | 4710 mm | 478 L | — | — | — | 1685 kg | Specs → |
| 1,521 |  MG ZS | suvhev | 4430 mm | 443 L | — | — | — | 1410 kg | Specs → |
| 1,421 |  Kia Sportage | suvice | 4540 mm | 543 L | — | — | — | 1551 kg | Specs → |
| 1,404 |  Nissan X-Trail | suvice | 4680 mm | 575 L | — | — | 7.4 L/100km | 1631 kg | Specs → |
| 1,366 |  Hyundai Tucson | suvice | 4630 mm | 539 L | — | — | — | 1543 kg | Specs → |
| 1,230 |  Mazda CX-5 | suvice | 4575 mm | 442 L | — | — | — | 1525 kg | Specs → |
| 1,219 |  GWM Haval H6 | suvice | 4683 mm | 600 L | — | — | — | 1665 kg | Specs → |
| — |  Hyundai Ioniq 5 | crossoverbev | 4655 mm | 527 L | 546 km | 1600 kg | 257 kW | 2165 kg | Specs → |
| — |  Kia EV6 | crossoverbev | 4695 mm | 480 L | 528 km | 1600 kg | 350 kW | 2105 kg | Specs → |
| — |  Tesla Model Y | suvbev | 4790 mm | 854 L | 568 km | 1600 kg | 250 kW | 2003 kg | Specs → |
Sales YTD is units sold in the listed country between January and the most recent published month (typically Q1 — click the number to open the source). Range uses WLTP where available, otherwise EPA. DC peak is the manufacturer's peak DC fast-charging power for the listed trim (kW); for ICE rows we show combined L/100km in that column. All values come from manufacturer spec sheets — see the per-vehicle page for source + verification date. Click any column header to sort. A dash (—) means the manufacturer or industry body did not publish that value.
Key definitions
WLTP range▾
Worldwide Harmonised Light Vehicle Test Procedure. Used in Europe, UK, Australia, New Zealand. Generally produces optimistic range figures vs real-world driving — particularly in cold weather.
EPA range▾
United States Environmental Protection Agency rated range. Used in Canada and the US. Tends to be more conservative than WLTP. EPA and WLTP are not directly comparable.
Braked towing capacity▾
Maximum trailer mass when the trailer has its own brakes (electric, hydraulic, or override). Always higher than unbraked. The cap is set by the vehicle manufacturer, not by you.
Unbraked towing capacity▾
Maximum trailer mass when the trailer has no independent brakes. In Australia, the legal cap for an unbraked trailer is 750 kg ATM.
DC charging peak (kW)▾
The fastest sustained DC fast-charging power the vehicle accepts under ideal conditions (battery preconditioned, mid state of charge, low ambient temperature loss). Real-world peak is usually lower.
DC 10–80% time▾
Manufacturer-claimed minutes to charge from 10% to 80% state of charge under ideal conditions. From 80% to 100% the curve tapers steeply and takes disproportionately longer.
Cargo (seats up vs folded)▾
Cargo volume measured to the cargo cover or load-floor line, with rear seats in the upright passenger position vs folded flat. Different manufacturers use different measurement methods — figures are not always like-for-like across brands.
Wheelbase▾
Distance between the front and rear axle centerlines. Affects interior length, ride smoothness, and turning circle. A longer wheelbase means more interior room but generally a wider turning circle.
Turning circle (kerb-to-kerb)▾
The diameter of the smallest circle the outside front wheel can trace at full lock, measured kerb to kerb. Wall-to-wall figures (some manufacturers publish those instead) are about 0.5–1 m larger.
Bolt pattern (PCD)▾
Pitch Circle Diameter: number of wheel studs × diameter of the circle they sit on in mm. 5x114.3 = 5 studs on a 114.3 mm circle. Required to verify aftermarket wheel compatibility along with hub bore and offset.
Hub bore▾
Diameter of the centre hole of the wheel that sits over the hub. Must match the hub diameter (or use a hub-centric ring) for correct wheel centering.
Offset (ET)▾
Distance from the wheel's mounting face to its centerline, in mm. Positive offset pushes the wheel inward; lower or negative offset pushes it outward. Wrong offset can rub fenders, foul suspension, or load wheel bearings incorrectly.
FAQ
How was this data collected?▾
Every row is sourced from the manufacturer's published spec page for the country listed at the top of the table. Each vehicle's detail page links to the exact manufacturer URL and notes the date the data was last verified.
Why does range sometimes use WLTP and sometimes EPA?▾
Canada uses the EPA test cycle; Australia and New Zealand use WLTP. Where both numbers exist, we show WLTP. The two cycles are not directly comparable — EPA values are typically more conservative.
Can I sort the table by multiple criteria at once?▾
Not in this view. Click a column header to set the primary sort; click again to reverse the direction. For complex multi-criteria comparisons use the per-pair compare page.
Why are some cells dashes?▾
A dash (—) means the manufacturer did not publish that value on a public spec page we could verify. Rather than guess or use third-party scrape data, we leave the cell blank.
Are all of these new vehicles?▾
Yes. The table only includes vehicles currently sold new in the listed country with the named market trim. Discontinued or grey-import variants are excluded.