As evident by recent spy shots, as well as the first visual clue last month, the Triton will adopt Mitsubishi’s Dynamic Shield styling language derived from the Pajero Sport and Asian market Xpander MPV, with another frontal difference being the application of LED headlights with integrated daytime running LEDs destined for higher-spec models.
No further details or indeed interior shots were released, although as with the updated Pajero Sport pictured earlier this month, the Triton will reportedly feature a new infotainment system complete with Apple CarPlay and Android Auto.
Also unknown are the choice of engines, though it is widely speculated that the Triton will keep the 2.4 DI-D oil burner outputting 133kW/430Nm. Carried over will be the six-speed manual gearbox and choice of two-or- four-wheel drive, while the archaic five-speed automatic will likely be dropped in favour of the Sport’s eight-speed self-shifter.
More details are likely to emerge in the coming weeks leading up to the Triton’s unveiling set to take place in Thailand.
