4×4 News

Want a tough 4WD? The new Mercedes-Benz G350D Professional might be what you’re looking for. The Mercedes-Benz G-Wagen is not […]

Great Wall has announced it will take over control of its Australian and NZ operations from July 1, saying it will be launching a Great Wall ute later in the year.

Australia and Victoria have a good record on enforcing safety features like electronic stability control, but AEB isn’t the save-all the TAC claims it is.

Toyota has announced the FJ Cruiser will end production in August this year after realising more than 11,000 sales since its launch here in 2011.

The 2017 Jeep Wrangler has been spied testing in the US wrapped in all-body black camouflage hiding a sleeker but not revolutionary new body.

Holden has announced it will drop the seven-seat Colorado 7 4×4 wagon and replace it with the Chevrolet Trailblazer which will go on-sale later this year.

Isuzu UK has teamed up with Norwegian off-road specialists, Arctic Trucks, to offer a factory-backed-and-sold Isuzu D-Max AT35…

Nissan Australia has announced it will pull the Micra, Pulsar hatchback from the Australian market, while it has put the ageing but effective Y61 Patrol into run-out.

The 2016 Jeep Grand Cherokee Trailhawk has been revealed at the New York Motor Show boasting a removable lower front fascia for improved approach angles off-road.

Chevrolet Thailand revealed the Australian designed and built Chevrolet Xtreme and Trailblazer Premier at the Bangkok Motor Show yesterday.

Images of the 2017 Jeep Grand Cherokee Trailhawk have leaked onto the internet ahead of the vehicle’s reveal at the New York Motor Show next week.

Toyota Racing Development (TRD) has tweaked the Toyota Fortuner with a series of suspension, brake and styling tweaks.

The refreshed 2016 Mahindra Genio ute has arrived in Australia with unchanged pricing from it predecessor, starting at $19,990 drive-away, and is available in both 4×4 and 4×4 variants.

Did you know suspension lifts or lowering your suspension was probably illegal? That’s now changed, thanks to the AAAA.

Every motor show shows the way forward for tomorrow’s cars. So what did Tokyo reveal about tomorrow’s off-roaders?