Isuzu FVR Reviews
You'll find all our Isuzu FVR reviews right here. Isuzu FVR prices range from $174,350 for the FVR 165 300 Mwb to $190,750 for the FVR 165 300 Mlwb.
Our reviews offer detailed analysis of the 's features, design, practicality, fuel consumption, engine and transmission, safety, ownership and what it's like to drive.
The most recent reviews sit up the top of the page, but if you're looking for an older model year or shopping for a used car, scroll down to find Isuzu dating back as far as 2020.
Or, if you just want to read the latest news about the Isuzu FVR, you'll find it all here.
Isuzu Reviews and News
Japanese SUVs on sale ahead of EOJFY
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By Neil Dowling · 16 Mar 2021
There are still some very attractive bargains in SUVs despite a tight Australian market with some models in poor supply.
LDV could find more growth in 2021
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By Stephen Ottley · 27 Feb 2021
We've written a lot in recent times about the rise and rise of Chinese brands in the Australian market.
Isuzu D-Max ute sales explode in January 2021
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By Justin Hilliard · 03 Feb 2021
In January 2021, the Australian new-vehicle market posted a positive sales result for the third month in a row, with its volume up 11.1 per cent month-on-month, to 79,666 units
Isuzu D-Max to tackle the Ford Ranger Raptor?
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By Andrew Chesterton · 28 Jan 2021
Isuzu is yet to rule out launching a hardcore D-Max variant to take on vehicles like the Ford Ranger Raptor and upcoming Toyota GR HiLux, with the brand telling CarsGuide it's "monitoring the market".The news comes just days after Mazda confirmed it was w
The previous-gen D-Max you always wanted?
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By Tom White · 23 Jan 2021
This Chinese commercial manufacturer puts a surprisingly modern twist on a familiar previous-generation ute.
Isuzu D-Max 2021 review: SX 4x4 Space Cab off-road test
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By Marcus Craft · 28 Dec 2020
Isuzu has upped its ute game with the new-generation D-Max - and it's not just its flagship variants that have seemingly won the re-engineering lottery; the entire range has benefitted in terms of driver-assist tech/safety and all-round ride comfort and, more importantly, capability. And space cab cab-chassis utes, such as the D-Max SX, can actually offer a bit of flexibility as a tourer.
Isuzu is a top 10 brand for the first time
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By Andrew Chesterton · 03 Dec 2020
Isuzu forced its way into Australia's top 10 brand list for the first time ever in November, with the Japanese brand riding a D-Max-shaped wave of popularity.The all-new D-Max shifted some 2095 units in the past four weeks, up from 1438 units in November
Australia’s new-car market is back in black!
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By Justin Hilliard · 03 Dec 2020
After 31 consecutive months of declining sales, the Australian new-vehicle market finally posted a positive result in November 2020, with its volume up 12.4 per cent month-on-month, to 95,205 units
Isuzu D-Max 2021 review: 4x4 SX Crew Cab Chassis - GVM test
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By Mark Oastler · 19 Nov 2020
Isuzu has invested more than four million kilometres and six years of development in creating the all-new third-generation of its D-MAX ute. And feedback from the Australian market had significant influence in its design, given that Australia is the D-MAX's largest global export market behind Thailand.
2021 D-Max gets ARB makeover
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By Tom White · 06 Nov 2020
Australian 4x4 accessory outlet, ARB, has revealed its latest set of vehicle-specific accessories for the 2021 Isuzu D-Max.Projected to resonate well with Australian buyers, the new D-Max already has its own official set of accessories partially developed in Australia, but ARB claims to take it to the next level with development of its ‘Summit’ bull bar, and Classic colour-matched canopies “built tough and proven reliable in the harsh Australian environment”.The bull bar includes LED indicators and clearance lights, and also has pre-made provisions for the attachment of fog lights and UHF aerials, with twin jack or hi-lift points underneath. It is also engineered to accommodate certain electric winches.The brand also says it can already fit drawers, tailgate assist (easier open and close for the standard tailgate), and roof carrying accessories as well as its range of non-vehicle specific accessories.To add to this list, ARB confirms it is working on a suspension kit with a GVM upgrade for the new-generation D-Max, as well as an expanded range of canopies, tubliners and other bull bars in its range, all of which should be available before the end of the year.There's no word yet on whether the brand is working on similar equipment for the Isuzu’s platform twin, the Mazda BT-50, although as the previous-generation ute (2018 – present) was available with the full suite, it would be safe to assume the brand will make an announcement in the near future.For the time being, the BT-50 is currently available with a full complement of official Mazda accessories covered by the brand’s five-year/unlimited-kilometre warranty.ARB’s aftermarket equipment is covered by a three-year/60,000km warranty, compared to Isuzu’s official accessories which are covered for three years or 100,000km.