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New Ford Ranger 2020 pricing and specs detailed: Toyota HiLux rival now costs more to buy

The Ranger just got more expensive – again.

Ford Australia has increased the pricing of its top-selling Ranger ute for the third time in six months.

With the exception of the flagship automatic 4x4 Raptor dual-cab pick-up that’s up $700, to $77,190 plus on-road costs, all Ranger variants are now $400 dearer.

As such, the unchanged ute line-up now kicks off at $29,190 for the manual 4x2 XL single-cab chassis Low Rider (see full pricing table below).

No adjustments have been made to the Toyota HiLux rival’s standard specification, with a Ford Australia spokesperson telling CarsGuide “the price changes are effectively seasonal, … influenced by factors including exchange rates and so on”.

Three diesel engines are on offer, including a 118kW/385Nm 2.2-litre single-turbo four-cylinder, a 147kW/470Nm 3.2-litre single-turbo five-cylinder and a 157kW/500Nm 2.0-litre twin-turbo four-cylinder.

The latter is exclusively paired with a 10-speed torque-converter automatic transmission, while the former two can be matched to either a six-speed manual or a six-speed automatic, depending on the variant.

4x2 and 4x4 drivetrains are available alongside five full-time grades (XL, XLS, XLT, Wildtrak and Raptor) and various body-style configurations, including single-, extra- or dual-cab, and chassis or pick-up.

Three special-edition grades are also currently on sale: the XLS-based Sport, XLT-based FX4 and Wildtrak-based Wildtrak X.

2020 Ford Ranger pricing before on-road costs

VariantTransmissionCost
4x2 XL single-cab chassis Low Rider 2.2-litremanual$29,190 (+$400)
4x2 XL single-cab chassis Hi-Rider 2.2-litreautomatic$34,890 (+$400)
4x2 XL extra-cab chassis Hi-Rider 2.2-litreautomatic$37,190 (+$400)
4x2 XL dual-cab chassis Hi-Rider 2.2-litreautomatic$39,390 (+$400)
4x2 XL dual-cab pick-up Hi-Rider 2.2-litreautomatic$40,790 (+$700)
4x2 XLT dual-cab pick-up Hi-Rider 3.2-litreautomatic$51,540 (+$400)
4x2 XLT dual-cab pick-up Hi-Rider 2.0-litreautomatic$53,040 (+$400)
4x4 XL single-cab chassis 3.2-litremanual$43,090 (+$400)
4x4 XL single-cab chassis 3.2-litreautomatic$45,290 (+$400)
4x4 XL extra-cab chassis 3.2-litremanual$45,590 (+$400)
4x4 XL extra-cab chassis 3.2-litreautomatic$47,790 (+$400)
4x4 XL dual-cab chassis 2.2-litremanual$47,290 (+$400)
4x4 XL dual-cab chassis 3.2-litremanual$47,590 (+$400)
4x4 XL dual-cab chassis 3.2-litreautomatic$49,790 (+$400)
4x4 XL extra-cab pick-up 3.2-litreautomatic$49,190 (+$400)
4x4 XL dual-cab pick-up 2.2-litreautomatic$48,690 (+$400)
4x4 XL dual-cab pick-up 3.2-litremanual$48,990 (+$400)
4x4 XL dual-cab pick-up 3.2-litreautomatic$51,190 (+$400)
4x4 XLS dual-cab pick-up 3.2-litremanual$50,290 (+$400)
4x4 XLS dual-cab pick-up 3.2-litreautomatic$52,490 (+$400)
4x4 Sport dual-cab pick-up 3.2-litremanual$53,340 (+$400)
4x4 Sport dual-cab pick-up 3.2-litreautomatic$55,540 (+$400)
4x4 XLT extra-cab pick-up 3.2-litreautomatic$57,440 (+$400)
4x4 XLT extra-cab pick-up 2.0-litreautomatic$58,940 (+$400)
4x4 XLT dual-cab pick-up 3.2-litremanual$57,240 (+$400)
4x4 XLT dual-cab pick-up 3.2-litreautomatic$59,440 (+$400)
4x4 XLT dual-cab pick-up 2.0-litreautomatic$60,940 (+$400)
4x4 FX4 dual-cab pick-up 3.2-litremanual$59,540 (+$400)
4x4 FX4 dual-cab pick-up 3.2-litreautomatic$61,740 (+$400)
4x4 FX4 dual-cab pick-up 2.0-litreautomatic$63,240 (+$400)
4x4 Wildtrak dual-cab pick-up 3.2-litremanual$62,090 (+$400)
4x4 Wildtrak dual-cab pick-up 3.2-litreautomatic$64,290 (+$400)
4x4 Wildtrak dual-cab pick-up 2.0-litreautomatic$65,790 (+$400)
4x4 Wildtrak X dual-cab pick-up 3.2-litreautomatic$66,090 (+$400)
4x4 Wildtrak X dual-cab pick-up 2.0-litreautomatic$67,590 (+$400)
4x4 Raptor dual-cab pick-up 2.0-litreautomatic$77,190 (+$700)
Justin Hilliard
Head of Editorial
Justin’s dad chose to miss his birth because he wanted to watch Peter Brock hopefully win Bathurst, so it figures Justin grew up to have a car obsession, too – and don’t worry, his dad did turn up in time after some stern words from his mum. That said, despite loving cars and writing, Justin chose to pursue career paths that didn’t lend themselves to automotive journalism, before eventually ending up working as a computer technician. But that car itch just couldn’t be scratched by his chipped Volkswagen Golf R (Mk7), so he finally decided to give into the inevitable and study a Master of Journalism at the same time. And even with the long odds, Justin was lucky enough to land a full-time job as a motoring journalist soon after graduating and the rest, as they say, is history. These days, Justin happily finds himself working at CarsGuide during the biggest period of change yet for the automotive industry, which is perhaps the most exciting part of all. In case you’re wondering, Justin begrudgingly sold the Golf R (sans chip) and still has plans to buy his dream car, an E46 BMW M3 coupe (manual, of course), but he is in desperate need of a second car space – or maybe a third.
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