2026 Nissan Patrol priced from $98,990 just $2,450 above the outgoing model
The all-new Y63 range runs from $98,990 to $145,990 across six grades, adds a first-ever PRO-4X off-roader and a 317kW twin-turbo V6, with deliveries from early 2027.

Rob Leigh
Key takeaways
- 2026 Nissan Patrol range opens at $98,990 in Australia
- 317kW twin-turbo V6 with 3,700kg braked towing capacity
- First-ever PRO-4X arrives, deliveries from early 2027
Nissan Australia has revealed pricing and key specifications for the all-new 2026 Nissan Patrol with a six-grade range opening at $98,990 before on-road costs. Orders are open now and first customer deliveries are expected in early 2027.
The entry Ti lands just $2,450 above the outgoing Y62 model. Even so, every variant gains a more powerful engine, extra standard equipment and a 3,700kg braked towing capacity.
2026 Nissan Patrol pricing
| Grade | Price excluding on-roads |
| Ti | $98,990 |
| Ti+ | $109,480 |
| Ti-L | $122,690 |
| Ti-L+ | $134,690 |
| PRO-4X | $137,590 |
| Ti-L Reserve | $145,990 |
The Y63 range spans Ti, Ti+, Ti-L, Ti-L+ and the flagship Ti-L Reserve, joined by the off-road-focused PRO-4X. Each grade builds on the one below it.
Specs and performance
| Specification | Detail |
| Engine | 3.5-litre twin-turbo V6 |
| Power | 317kW |
| Torque | 700Nm |
| Transmission | Nine-speed automatic |
| Drive | Full-time four-wheel drive |
| Braked towing capacity | 3,700kg |
Every Patrol runs a 3.5 litre twin-turbo V6 from Nissan's VR engine family, sending 317kW and 700Nm through a nine-speed automatic. That works out to roughly 6% more power and 25% more torque than the outgoing model, with peak torque arriving earlier in the rev range.

Underneath sits an all-new ladder frame with 40% more torsional rigidity, plus multi-link independent suspension and electric power steering. Ti-L and Ti-L+ add Intelligent Dynamic Damping, while Ti-L Reserve and PRO-4X step up to Adaptive Air Suspension that raises ride height off-road and lowers it at highway speed.

Cabin tech and features
This is the first Nissan in Australia to offer Google built-in and Google Gemini AI+, working alongside NissanConnect connected services.

A widescreen Monolith display anchors the dash, with dual 12.3-inch screens on Ti and Ti+ growing to 14.3-inch units from Ti-L.
Higher grades bring a 12-speaker Klipsch audio system, head-up display and heated, ventilated and massaging seats.

Ti-L+, PRO-4X and Ti-L Reserve also introduce Biometric Cooling, a Patrol and segment first that reads cabin temperature on entry and sets the climate automatically. ProPILOT driver assistance is standard from the base Ti.
First-ever Patrol PRO-4X for Australia
The PRO-4X marks the first time this grade has reached local showrooms.

Priced at $137,590, it takes Ti-L equipment and adds Adaptive Air Suspension, all-terrain tyres, 20-inch black alloy wheels and a unique front bumper shaped for a sharper approach angle. Lava Red accents and a three-slot grille nod to the Navara and Pathfinder.
Nissan backs the Patrol with its 10-year/300,000km warranty when serviced on schedule, plus $499 capped-price servicing for the first five years at 12-month or 15,000km intervals.
The Patrol is coming for the LandCruiser 300
Nissan has stretched the range from $98,990 to $145,990, lining it up almost directly against Toyota's LandCruiser 300.
Holding the entry Ti to $2,450 above the old model is a clever move, because that protects volume at the price-sensitive bottom of the range where large-SUV buyers cross-shop hardest.
The PRO-4X appears as the sharpest variant: at $137,590 it slots below the flagship Ti-L Reserve yet carries the same Adaptive Air Suspension, positioning it as a direct answer to LandCruiser's off-road variants rather than a stripped-back price leader.

With orders open now but deliveries not landing until early 2027, the real question is how many buyers wait for the new Patrol versus signing up for a LandCruiser 300 they can drive home this year.
Frequently asked questions
How much does the 2026 Nissan Patrol cost in Australia?
The 2026 Nissan Patrol range runs from $98,990 to $145,990 MSRP across six grades, before on-road costs.
When does the new Nissan Patrol arrive in Australia?
Orders are open now, with first customer deliveries expected in early 2027.
What engine does the 2026 Nissan Patrol have?
A 3.5-litre twin-turbo V6 producing 317kW and 700Nm, paired with a nine-speed automatic and full-time 4WD.

Rob Leigh
Co-founder & Director
Rob Leigh is Co-founder and Director of The Beep based in Melbourne, Australia. He has 15+ years inside a major automotive OEM, specialising in product planning, pricing and vehicle strategy.
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