SA’s 10 best-selling automakers of 2025: all the insights

We’ve crunched the numbers to identify SA’s top 10 automakers of 2025, while also calculating each firm’s market share. Here’s some insight into what changed last year…

  • Toyota prevails for 46th straight year
  • Suzuki secures 2nd ahead of VW Group
  • Hyundai reclaims 4th place from Ford
  • GWM posts strongest growth in top 10
  • Mahindra cracks top 10 as Kia returns
  • Renault and Nissan drop out of top 10

In 2025, South Africa’s new-vehicle sales increased 15.7% year on year to 596 818 units. So, which of the local market’s top 10 automakers grew their tallies year on year? And which ones lost some ground compared with 2024?

Well, we’ve tallied up the sales figures to not only identify SA’s 10 best-selling automakers of 2025 but also calculate each contender’s overall market share. Interestingly, one brand returned to the top 10 last year, while another made its first appearance on the table. In a recovering market, as many as 9 of the top 10 automakers grew their sales year on year, though 4 suffered market-share decreases.

Toyota triumphs as Suzuki jumps VW Group

Toyota Hilux Legend 55 double-cab bakkie

There were no surprises at the very top in 2025, with Toyota (including the Lexus and Hino brands) again reigning supreme – for the 46th consecutive year, in fact. In the end, the Japanese automaker sold a whopping 148 122 units in South Africa, representing a 15.1% increase compared with 2024 and translating to a 24.8% market share (down marginally on the prior year’s 24.9%). Furthermore, that’s the brand’s highest total since 2007.

The big news, however, was that Suzuki made 2nd place very much its own in 2025, securing this spot every single month of the year bar December. The Hamamatsu-based automaker registered a record 71 560 units in Mzansi last year, up 20.1% compared with 2024 and thus outpacing the industry’s average growth. As a result, Suzuki gained a ranking, while its market share increased to 12.0%, up from 2024’s figure of 11.6%.

Therefore, the Volkswagen Group (including Audi) slipped a position to 3rd in 2025, ultimately finishing 7 893 units behind Suzuki. Interestingly, the German company was the only automaker in the top 10 to suffer a year-on-year decline in sales, with its total of 63 667 units down some 4.2% compared to 2024. As such, the VW Group’s market share slid from 12.9% to 10.7%.

Hyundai seizes 4th as Ford slips a ranking

New Hyundai Exter

After relinquishing 4th position in 2024, Hyundai grabbed back this ranking last year, increasing its total by a considerable 18.4% to finish 2025 on 36 409 units. The South Korean firm’s market share thus improved marginally from 6.0% to 6.1%.

Meanwhile, despite Ford growing its sales tally 5.7% year on year to 34 628 units, the Blue Oval brand dropped a place to 5th in 2025. Since the Dearborn-based automaker couldn’t match the industry’s overall growth, its market share dropped from 6.4% in 2024 to 5.8% in 2025.

GWM records strongest growth in top 10

On the back of the strongest instance of year-on-year growth in the top 10, GWM climbed 3 spots to finish 6th – its highest ranking yet. The Baoding-based firm (which includes the Haval, Tank and Ora sub-brands) enjoyed a 43.7% year-on-year surge in sales to reach 27 202 units, giving it a market share of 4.6% (up from 3.7% in 2024) and seeing it reclaim the title of SA’s top-selling Chinese automaker.

That saw Isuzu fall a position to 7th, despite the Yokohama-based company adding 12.2% to its 2024 effort to finish on 26 134 units (or 1 068 units behind GWM) in 2025. The Japanese brand – which relies heavily on the locally built D-Max for its sales volumes – ended the year with a market share of 4.4% (down marginally from 4.5%).

What about the 2nd Chinese brand in the top 10? Well, after breaking into the top 10 in 2024, Chery – which, we should point out, excludes subsidiaries such as Omoda & Jaecoo and Jetour – had to settle for retaining 8th in 2025. Still, Chery posted a healthy 26.7% year-on-year increase in sales to reach 25 304 units (growing its market share from 3.9% to 4.2% in the process).

Kia returns as Mahindra cracks top 10, too

Mahindra XUV 3XO

Having slipped off the table in 2024 (when it ranked 11th), Kia returned to the top 10 in 2025, improving its total 25.3% year on year to 18 517 units and securing 9th place. This effort saw the Seoul-based automaker increase its share of South Africa’s overall new-vehicle market from 2.9% to 3.1%.

Meanwhile, Mahindra broke into the calendar-year top 10 for the very first time, posting the 2nd strongest instance of year-on-year growth here with a significant 40.7% increase. After placing 12th in 2024, the Indian automaker climbed to 10th in 2025, with its final tally of 18 100 units representing a 3.0% share of the overall market (up from 2.5%).

Renault and Nissan tumble out of top 10

Nissan Navara

So, which brands were booted out of the top 10 in 2025? Well, though Renault grew its total 3.7% year on year to 16 413 units (after suffering a 27.1% drop in 2024), the French firm fell a ranking to 11th, with its share of the overall market decreasing from 3.1% to 2.8%.

Meanwhile, Nissan suffered an appreciable 32.3% year-on-year decline in sales (on the back of a 23.6% drop in 2024) to end the year on 15 085 units. That saw the Japanese firm tumble 5 places to 12th overall, with its market share shrinking from 4.3% to just 2.5%.

South Africa’s 10 best-selling automakers of 2025

 AUTOMAKER2025 SALESY-ON-Y CHANGEMARKET SHARE
1Toyota148 122 units+15.1%24.8%
2Suzuki71 560 units+20.1%12.0%
3VW Group63 667 units-4.2%10.7%
4Hyundai36 409 units+18.4%6.1%
5Ford34 628 units+5.7%5.8%
6GWM27 202 units+43.7%4.6%
7Isuzu26 134 units+12.2%4.4%
8Chery25 304 units+26.7%4.2%
9Kia18 517 units+25.3%3.1%
10Mahindra18 100 units+40.7%3.0%
*collated by Cars.co.za based on figures reported to Naamsa

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) About South Africa’s Top 10 Automakers of 2025

Q: Which automaker dominated the South African market in 2025 and how did the top rankings change?

 

A: Toyota (including Lexus and Hino) remained South Africa’s top automaker for the 46th consecutive year, selling 148 122 units. The most significant shift in the top 3 was Suzuki securing 2nd place for the first time with record sales of 71 560 units, pushing the Volkswagen Group down to 3rd position.

Q: Which brands showed the strongest growth and made new entries into the top 10 list?

 

A: GWM (including Haval, Tank and Ora) posted the strongest growth in the top 10 with a 43.7% year-on-year surge, reclaiming its title as the top-selling Chinese brand in 6th place. Mahindra also made history by cracking the top 10 for the first time (10th), while Kia successfully returned to the list in 9th place.

Q: How did the overall South African new-vehicle market perform in 2025 compared to 2024?

 

A: The total new-vehicle market grew by 15.7% year-on-year, reaching 596 818 units. While 9 of the top 10 automakers increased their sales volumes, the Volkswagen Group was the only manufacturer in the top 10 to see a decline, with sales dropping 4.2% compared to the previous year.

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Amarok soars to 4th! SA’s best-selling bakkies in December 2025

In December 2025, the Volkswagen Amarok soared to 4th position on the list of South Africa’s best-selling bakkies with its strongest showing yet. Here are all the details…

  • Hilux, Ranger, D-Max remain on podium in December
  • VW Amarok hits highest placing (and sales tally) yet
  • Navara slides 2 rankings to 8th as sales drop 37.6%

In December 2025, South Africa’s total new-vehicle market grew 19.2% year on year to 48 983 units, with the light-commercial vehicle (LCV) segment recording its 9th consecutive month of year-on-year growth, surging 23.7% to 11 296 units. But what happened on the list of SA’s best- and worst-selling bakkies?

Toyota Hilux Legend 55
After 6 straight months of 3 000+ units, the Hilux settled for 2 979 sales in December.

Well, the Toyota Hilux finished at the very top of the table, just as it has every single month this year. Despite sales slipping 11.9% month on month to 2 979 units (after 6 straight months of 3 000+ units), the Prospecton-built stalwart was still way out in front in December 2025.

The Ford Ranger held into 2nd place – a position it occupied in 10 of the year’s 12 months – with local sales of the Silverton-made bakkie falling 2.4% month on month to 2 236 units in December. That meant the Struandale-built Isuzu D-Max again completed the podium, with 1 549 units (down 7.4% compared to November 2025) sold in the final month of the year.

Ford Ranger Wildtrak
In December 2025, the Ranger took 2nd place for the 10th time of the year, having finished 3rd on 2 occasions.

However, the big news in December 2025 was the performance of the Volkswagen Amarok, which registered 598 units to rocket 4 places to 4th – its highest ranking ever. Representing the 2nd-gen Amarok’s best total yet, this effort was a whopping 49.1% up on November’s showing and marks the first time this version of the Amarok (which is built alongside the Ranger in Silverton) has breached the 500-unit mark.

As such, the Mahindra Pik Up – which occupied 4th place in each of the opening 11 months of 2025 – had to settle for 5th position in December, with sales of the KwaZulu-Natal-assembled workhorse dipping 30.5% month on month to 512 units. For the record, that figure represents the Pik Up’s lowest tally of the year.

Meanwhile, the GWM P-Series (465 units; down 30.1%, month on month) slipped a ranking to 6th, with the Toyota Land Cruiser 79 (407 units; up 1.0%, month on month) holding steady in 7th. Sales of the Nissan Navara tumbled 37.6% month on month to 319 units in December 2025, seeing the Rosslyn-produced bakkie slide 2 spots to 8th.

Finally, the Chinese pair of the JAC T-Series (down 6.9% month on month to 188 units) and Foton Tunland (down 19.1% month on month to 157 units) again completed the top 10, retaining 9th and 10th respectively. While JAC reports only a combined T-Series figure to Naamsa, we’re awaiting an unofficial breakdown of the range’s sales for November.

Best of the rest in December 2025

Peugeot Landtrek facelift
The facelifted Landtrek was 11th in December, again missing out on a top 10 spot.

So, which bakkies didn’t manage to crack the top 10 in the final month of the year? Well, the Peugeot Landtrek was again the best of the rest in December, with 109 units (down 34.3% month on month) of the Chinese-built model sold around South Africa.

Next came the Mahindra Bolero (47 units), followed by the GWM Steed (37 units) and Mitsubishi Triton (33 units). The Changan Hunter (17 units) took the penultimate spot, while the Jeep Gladiator again closed out the segment with 4 registrations in December.

10 best-selling bakkies in South Africa for December 2025

1. Toyota Hilux – 2 979 units

2. Ford Ranger – 2 236 units

3. Isuzu D-Max – 1 549 units

4. Volkswagen Amarok – 598 units

5. Mahindra Pik Up – 512 units

6. GWM P-Series – 465 units

7. Toyota Land Cruiser 79 – 407 units

8. Nissan Navara – 319 units

9. JAC T-Series – 188 units

10. Foton Tunland – 157 units

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Jetour breaks into SA’s top 10: sales figures in detail

Jetour cracked the list of South Africa’s 10 best-selling automakers in December 2025. Here’s a closer look at the Chinese brand’s record sales figures for the month…

  • Jetour sales soar to fresh high in December
  • Becomes 3rd Chinese brand to crack top 10
  • New T2 again Jetour’s best-selling model

In December 2025, Jetour cracked the list of South Africa’s 10 best-selling automakers, with the Chinese brand hitting its highest sales tally yet to enter the table for the very first time.

After registering a record 1 235 units in November 2025 to place 15th overall, Jetour – which falls under the Chery Group banner but describes itself as “independent” – grew its sales a further 11.0% month on month to reach 1 371 units in December 2025.

Jetour SA sold 392 units of the Dashing in December.

That was enough to see Jetour rank 10th on the list of Mzansi’s top-selling automakers, putting it ahead of fellow Chery division Omoda & Jaecoo (1 317 units) as well as Renault (1 304 units), Mahindra (1 234 units) and Nissan (1 011 units). This achievement comes some 15 months after the brand entered the local market.

Interestingly, Jetour ranked as the 3rd Chinese brand in the top 10 in December (behind, of course, GWM and Chery), thus beating Omoda & Jaecoo to the accolade. All local sales from Jetour came via the dealer channel. For the record, the company furthermore placed 8th in the passenger-vehicle segment last month.

Some 274 examples of the X70 Plus were registered last month.

So, which models drove the company to fresh heights in December? Well, after debuting as Jetour’s best-selling model in November, the boxy T2 crossover retained that title in 2025’s final month, with 441 units registered. That translates to some 32.2% of the brand’s overall total.

However, the Dashing wasn’t far behind on 392 units, with the X70 Plus adding a further 274 units to Jetour’s tally. Finally, Jetour registered 264 units of the new T1 across South Africa in December 2025.

Jetour T1
The T1 attracted 264 sales in December.

As a reminder, the new T1 and T2 are boxy crossovers that share a unibody platform. The T1 measures 4 705 mm from nose to tail, while the T2 is slightly larger at 4 785 mm (including its tailgate-mounted spare wheel). At launch in November, the T1 line-up comprised 4 variants, with the T2 offered in 3 guises.

The T1 range kicks off at R514 900, available with either a 125 kW/270 Nm turbocharged 1.5-litre, 4-cylinder petrol engine (driving the front wheels) or a 180 kW/375 Nm turbocharged 2.0-litre, 4-cylinder petrol motor (driving all 4 wheels). The T2 is offered with the same choice of powertrains (and likewise with a 7-speed dual-clutch transmission as standard), with prices starting at R569 900.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Q: How did Jetour perform in the South African automotive market in December 2025?

 

A: In December 2025, Jetour achieved a historic milestone by cracking South Africa’s list of the top 10 best-selling automakers for the first time. The brand sold a record 1 371 units, representing an 11.0% growth over its previous high in November, making it the third-largest Chinese brand in the country behind GWM and Chery.

Q: Which Jetour models were the most popular among South African buyers last month?

 

A: The boxy T2 crossover was the brand’s top seller with 441 units registered (32.2% of total sales). It was followed closely by the Dashing with 392 units, the X70 Plus with 274 units and the recently launched T1 crossover, which recorded 264 sales in its 2nd month on the market.

Q: What are the key specifications and pricing for the new Jetour T-Series models?

 

A: The Jetour T1 and T2 share a unibody platform and offer two main powertrain options: a 125 kW/270 Nm 1.5-litre turbo-petrol (FWD) and a 180 kW/375 Nm 2.0-litre turbo-petrol (AWD), both paired with a 7-speed dual-clutch transmission. The T1 range starts at R514 900, while the slightly larger T2 begins at R569 900.

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VW grabs back 2nd! SA’s new-vehicle sales in December 2025

In December 2025, SA’s new-vehicle market grew 19.2% year on year to reach an annual sales high not seen in a decade. Here’s your full overview, including the top-selling brands…

  • New-vehicle sales hit 48 983 units in December
  • VW Group wrestles back 2nd spot from Suzuki
  • Chinese automaker Jetour breaks into the top 10

In December 2025, South Africa’s new-vehicle market recorded its 15th consecutive month of year-on-year growth, with local sales increasing 19.2% to 48 983 units. Though that performance was down 10.8% on November’s showing, it nevertheless capped a year of strong recovery, with the local market reaching levels not seen in around 10 years.

In the end, Mzansi’s total new-vehicle sales for 2025 increased 15.7% to 596 818 units, seeing the industry fall just short of the 600 000-unit mark. For the record, the market hit a figure of 515 976 units in 2024, 531 547 units in 2023, 529 334 units in 2022 and 464 322 units in 2021.

Naamsa described 2025’s showing as a “landmark performance”, pointing out that the market had “finally” recovered “above 2019 pre-pandemic levels” to ultimately hit highs “not seen in a decade”. Export sales in 2025, meanwhile, increased 4.4% to 408 224 units, despite December’s tally dropping 10.4% (to 26 852 units), year on year.

The industry-representative body said an estimated 90.8% of December 2025’s total reported domestic figure of 48 983 units represented sales via the dealership channel, while 6.3% were sales to the new-vehicle rental industry, 1.9% to government and 1.0% to industry corporate fleets.

The local new passenger-vehicle market grew a considerable 20.3% year on year to 35 579 units in December 2025. Interestingly, the light-commercial vehicle (LCV) segment posted even strong growth in 2025’s final month, gaining 23.7% year on year to finish on 11 296 units. For 2025 overall, the passenger-vehicle class registered 20.1% growth to reach 422 292 units, while the LCV space gained 7.8% to hit 143 637 units.

Brandon Cohen, Chairperson of the National Automobile Dealers’ Association (NADA), said it was “particularly encouraging” that December 2025’s sales performance “was driven by demand at dealer level” as opposed to the industry relying heavily on the rental channel.

“The solid year-on-year growth reflects a gradual but meaningful recovery in showroom activity,” explained Cohen, pointing out that “affordability” had improved and consumer confidence had “stabilised”.

New-vehicle sales summary for December 2025

  • Aggregate new-vehicle sales of 48 983 units increased by 19.2% (7 882 units) compared to December 2024.
  • New passenger-vehicle sales of 35 579 units increased by 20.3% (5 994 units) compared to December 2024.
  • New light-commercial vehicle sales of 11 296 units increased by 23.7% (2 162 units) compared to December 2024. 
  • Export sales of 26 852 units decreased by 10.4% (3 103 units) compared to December 2024.

10 best-selling automakers in SA in December 2025

Jetour T2
Jetour broke into the top 10 in December 2025.

Unsurprisingly, Toyota South Africa Motors closed out the year precisely where it started – right on top. In December 2025, the Japanese firm registered 12 933 units, including Lexus and Hino sales. Though that’s 4.7% down on November’s effort, it nevertheless represents a considerable 26.4% of the overall market.

There was, however, some movement on the podium – the only such instance in 2025, in fact. In the final month of the year, Volkswagen Group Africa (including Audi) grabbed 2nd place, sneaking in ahead of Suzuki Auto SA for the first and only time in 2025. The German company sold 5 014 units (down 17.0%, month on month) last month, putting it a mere 53 units ahead of its Hamamatsu-based rival (4 961 units; down 22.3%, month on month). For the record, December was the only month in 2025 in which Suzuki fell below 5 000 units.

Meanwhile, Hyundai Automotive SA moved back into 4th position in December 2025, increasing its sales tally a marginal 0.6% month on month to 3 068 units. Still, that saw Ford Motor Company of SA slip a spot to 5th, ending the month on 2 987 units (down 3.5% compared to November 2025) – or just 81 units behind its South Korean foe.

Chinese firms GWM SA (2 453 units; down 3.2%, month on month) and Chery SA (2 249 units; down 10.3%, month on month) held steady in 6th and 7th, respectively, with Isuzu Motors SA (1 906 units; down 10.3%, month on month) and Kia SA (1 508 units; down 17.5%, month on month) likewise retaining 8th and 9th, respectively.

Meanwhile, Jetour SA – thanks largely to the arrival of its new T1 and T2 crossovers – cracked South Africa’s top 10 for the very first time, increasing its sales 11.0% (compared to its previous high achieved in the prior month) to 1 371 units. As such, Mzansi’s top 10 included a trio of Chinese automakers for the first time.

Interestingly, Jetour’s performance meant fellow Chery division Omoda & Jaecoo (1 317 units) again fell just short of breaking into the top 10 (eventually settling in 11th), with sales slipping 6.5% from its record November showing. Renault SA (1 304 units) thus fell 2 rankings to 12th, but finished ahead of Mahindra SA (1 234 units), Nissan SA (1 011 units) and BMW Group SA (843 units, including the Mini brand).

1. Toyota – 12 933 units

2. Volkswagen Group – 5 014 units

3. Suzuki – 4 961 units

4. Hyundai – 3 068 units

5. Ford – 2 987 units

6. GWM – 2 453 units

7. Chery – 2 249 units

8. Isuzu – 1 906 units

9. Kia – 1 508 units

10. Jetour – 1 371 units

South Africa’s new-vehicle sales outlook for 2026

So, what can we expect for South Africa’s new-vehicle market in 2026? Well, Naamsa says it anticipates another “celebratory year” in 2026, suggesting the “full impact of 2025’s interest-rate relief and lower inflation – expected to average 3.3% – points toward a further boost in consumer disposable income”.

“The new-vehicle market momentum is upward and 2026 new-vehicle sales are poised for a further upper single digit to lower double-digit improvement of 9% to 11% over 2025 levels,” the industry-representative body predicts.

Meanwhile, NADA’s Cohen says the “continued strength of the South African rand, together with lower fuel prices, bodes well for vehicle-price stability, while favourable interest rates, lower inflation and a positive buying sentiment support near-term demand”.

“The trend towards smaller and more affordable models reflects increasingly price-sensitive and value-focused consumers, supported by relatively strong finance approval rates. Access to affordable credit remains critical, and early indicators suggest that the positive momentum in the new-vehicle market is likely to carry into 2026,” he concludes.

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2026 World Car Awards finalists revealed

The organisers of the World Car Awards have announced the 10 finalists vying for the overall 2026 World Car of the Year title, plus 5 finalists in each sub-category…

  • 2026 World Car Awards finalists announced
  • Will Kia grab third consecutive overall title?
  • All winners will be revealed on 1 April 2026

The 22nd running of the World Car Awards has officially kicked into gear with the announcement of the 10 finalists in the running for the overall 2026 World Car of the Year title. In addition, the organisers have confirmed the 5 finalists in each of the competition’s 5 sub-categories.

A jury of 98 international automotive journalists from 33 countries selected the finalists by secret ballot, choosing from an initial list of 58 contenders. Cars.co.za’s very own Hannes Oosthuizen, who is South Africa’s longest-standing representative on the World Car of the Year jury, has also had his say.

The Kia EV3 won the overall title in 2025 (Steven Center, CEO and Executive Vice President for Kia America, pictured).

The top 3 finalists in each of the categories (including the overall class) will be announced on 3 March 2026, before all the winners are officially crowned on 1 April 2026 at the New York International Auto Show.

As a reminder, the Hyundai Ioniq 5 won the overall gong in 2022, before the Hyundai Ioniq 6 took the title in 2023. The Kia EV9 grabbed top honours in 2024, with the Kia EV3 taking first place in 2025. But which vehicle will win the title this year? Check out all the finalists below, with Kia and Hyundai interestingly each securing 2 spots on the list of 10 finalists battling for the overall title…

2026 World Car of the Year finalists

2026 World Electric Vehicle finalists

  • Audi A6 e-tron/S6 e-tron
  • BMW iX3
  • Hyundai Ioniq 9
  • Mercedes-Benz CLA
  • Nissan Leaf

2026 World Luxury Car finalists

Audi A6 e-tron (Sportback)
  • Audi A6 e-tron/S6 e-tron
  • Audi A6/S6
  • Cadillac Vistiq
  • Lucid Gravity
  • Volvo ES90

2026 World Performance Car finalists

2026 World Urban Car finalists

Alfa Romeo Junior

2026 World Car Design of the Year finalists

  • Firefly
  • Kia PV5
  • Lynk & Co 08
  • Mazda 6e/EZ-6
  • Volvo ES90

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) About the 2026 World Car Awards

Q: When will the winners of the 2026 World Car Awards be announced?

 

A: The overall winners for the 2026 World Car of the Year and its 5 sub-categories will be officially crowned on 1 April 2026. The announcement will take place live during a special ceremony at the New York International Auto Show.

Q: How are the finalists for the World Car Awards selected?

 

A: The finalists are chosen by a jury of 98 international automotive journalists from 33 different countries. They selected the final shortlist from an initial pool of 58 contenders via a secret ballot. South Africa is represented on this panel by Hannes Oosthuizen from Cars.co.za.

Q: Which vehicles are the main contenders for the 2026 World Car of the Year title?

 

A: There are 10 finalists vying for the top spot, including the Audi Q5/SQ5, BMW iX3, BYD Seal 6 DM-i, Hyundai Ioniq 9, Hyundai Palisade, Kia EV4, Kia EV5, Mercedes-Benz CLA, Nissan Leaf and Toyota RAV4. This list will be narrowed down to the “Top 3 in the World” on 3 March 2026.

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Geely Riddara RD6 PHEV Announced

The Geely Riddara RD6 has gained a plug-in hybrid powertrain, broadening its appeal and could come to South Africa in 2026.

The sharp-looking Riddara RD6 was previously offered in all-electric guise only, but given the global slowdown in battery-electric demand, Geely’s new-energy bakkie brand has announced a plug-in hybrid version.

Riddara already has a small presence in South Africa, thanks to electric vehicle importers Enviro Automotive, but with the relaunch of parent company Geely, we suspect the Riddara range marketing machine will step up a notch.

Plug-in hybrids are an alternative to pure-electric powertrains, as there’s no range anxiety. Once the battery is depleted, the petrol engine takes over. Also, when maximum performance is required, such as high-speed overtaking, PHEVs are able to utilise both petrol and electric power.

The engine on duty is a 1.5-litre turbocharged 4-cylinder petrol as well as a pair of electric motors. There’s a 3-speed automatic transmission, and the combined outputs of 260 kW and 914 Nm sounds impressive. Based on the Chinese CLTC, the range claims are 1 068 km with a pure electric range of around 100 km. There’s a 19.09 kWh battery and in terms of performance, 0-100 kph is dispatched in a claimed 6.3 seconds.

This vehicle has quite the array of talents, capable of climbing a 45-degree slope when unladen. With its full 1 000 kg payload, it’s good for a 33-degree slope. There’s vehicle-to-load tech, outputting 22 kW of power – perfect for those offroad camping adventures. With its all-wheel drive setup, it should be reasonable competent when the tar ends, and the car comes with Offroad, Snow, Mud and Sand modes.

In terms of sizing, the Geely Riddara RD6 PHEV is 5 260 mm long, 1 900 mm wide and 1 865 mm tall. The wheelbase is claimed at 3 120 mm.

Will the Geely Riddara RD6 PHEV come to South Africa?

Geely relaunched in South Africa towards the end of 2025, and its first products were the pure electric and plug-in hybrid versions of the E5 family SUV. There are rumours Geely will expand its portfolio to include other brands like Zeekr and we expect Riddara will be launched in an official capacity. Watch this space!

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is the range of the Riddara RD6 in South Africa?

The Riddara RD6 equipped with the 73kWh battery has a claimed range of up to 424 km (NEDC) on a single charge. Real-world range will vary based on load, driving style, and terrain. A smaller 63kWh battery version is also available with a range of approximately 385 km.

What is the towing capacity of the Riddara RD6?

The towing capacity depends on the drivetrain. The Rear-Wheel Drive (RWD) model can tow up to 2,500 kg, while the All-Wheel Drive (4WD) model boasts a braked towing capacity of 3,000 kg. Both models have a payload capacity of roughly 1 tonne.

How long does it take to charge the Riddara RD6?

The Riddara RD6 supports DC fast charging up to 110 kW (depending on the model). At a compatible DC fast charger, you can charge the battery from 30% to 80% in approximately 30 minutes. For home charging, it supports standard AC charging, which will take significantly longer (overnight) for a full charge.

Can the Riddara RD6 power household appliances during load shedding?

Yes. The Riddara RD6 features V2L (Vehicle-to-Load) technology capable of discharging up to 6 kW of power. This allows you to plug in and power electric tools, camping gear, or even household appliances directly from the vehicle’s battery.

What warranty and service plan does the Riddara RD6 come with in SA?

The Riddara RD6 is sold with a 5-year/150,000 km vehicle warranty and an 8-year/200,000 km battery warranty. It also includes a 3-year/60,000 km service plan.

Refreshed Ford Everest: revised engine line-up detailed

The refreshed Ford Everest range will soon hit the market in South Africa. Here’s a look at the revised engine line-up, which will gain the option of petrol power.

At some point in the opening half of 2026, the refreshed Ford Everest will hit the market in South Africa. While the Blue Oval brand promises “specification upgrades” across the range, it’s the revised engine line-up that serves as the most significant change.

Ford has confirmed various updates for its Everest powertrain portfolio, although it’s worth noting the local Thailand-sourced line-up will again comprise 6 derivatives. The Dearborn-based brand’s local division will also launch a new base trim level.

Upgraded 2.0 SiT turbodiesel to replace 2.0 BiT

Refreshed Ford Everest

As with the locally built Ranger, Ford will remove the 2.0 BiT turbodiesel engine from the 7-seater Everest portfolio in the first half of 2026. As a reminder, that bi-turbo motor powers 4 of the 6 derivatives in the outgoing range. It delivers 154 kW and 500 Nm via a 10-speed automatic transmission.

With the 2.0 BiT engine to be axed, Ford will offer the entry-level versions of the updated Everest with the single-turbo version of this 4-cylinder oil-burning motor. Driving either the rear or all 4 wheels through the aforementioned 10-speeder, this mill offers peak outputs of 125 kW and 405 Nm.

Outgoing RangeIncoming Range
Everest 2.0 BiT XLT 4×2Everest 2.0 SiT Active 4×2
Everest 2.0 BiT XLT 4×4Everest 2.0 SiT Active 4×4
Everest 2.0 BiT Sport 4×2Everest 2.3T Sport 4×2
Everest 2.0 BiT Sport 4×4Everest 3.0TD V6 Sport 4WD
Everest 3.0TD V6 Wildtrak 4WDEverest 3.0TD V6 Wildtrak 4WD
Everest 3.0TD V6 Platinum 4WDEverest 3.0TD V6 Platinum 4WD

Compared with the version offered in the likewise outgoing Ranger line-up, this updated 2.0 SiT engine will employ a timing chain (rather than a wet belt) for what Ford describes as “improved durability”. In addition, the base derivatives will drop the XLT specification in favour of a new Active grade. That will ostensibly put the Everest, according to Ford, “within reach of a broader spectrum of buyers”.

New petrol option: 2.3 EcoBoost to be added

Refreshed Ford Everest

While the mid-tier Sport grade will carry over, the 4×2 version will switch from the 2.0 BiT engine to Ford’s turbocharged 2.3-litre, 4-cylinder petrol motor. This EcoBoost engine – already available in the Volkswagen Amarok range and set to be offered in the Ranger, too – generates 222 kW and 452 Nm. Expect a 10-speed automatic transmission to be standard.

V6 diesel to be expanded to additional variant

Meanwhile, the 2.0 BiT Sport 4×4 will be replaced by the 3.0TD V6 Sport 4WD, seeing the 6-cylinder turbodiesel engine expanded to a 3rd variant. Offering 184 kW and 600 Nm, this V6 derivative will furthermore boast permanent 4-wheel drive, a configuration currently available only on the top-spec units.

Of course, this 3.0TD V6 powertrain (delivering its urge via – you guessed it – a 10-speed auto) will also again power the Wildtrak and Platinum derivatives, which will be the only models that carry over without significant under-bonnet changes.

Find a Ford Everest on Cars.co.za!

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) About the Refreshed Ford Everest

Q: What are the main engine changes for the upcoming 2026 Ford Everest in South Africa?

A: The most significant change is the introduction of a 2.3-litre EcoBoost petrol engine, producing 222 kW and 452 Nm. Additionally, the 2.0-litre bi-turbo diesel engine is being phased out, replaced by an upgraded 2.0-litre single turbo (SiT) diesel that features a timing chain for improved durability.

Q: Which model in the refreshed Ford Everest range will receive the 3.0-litre V6 diesel engine?

A: Ford will expand the 3.0TD V6 engine to the Sport 4WD variant, joining the high-spec Wildtrak and Platinum models. This V6 powerplant delivers 184 kW and 600 Nm of torque.

Q: What is the new entry-level trim for the Ford Everest and how does it differ from the outgoing range?

A: Ford is introducing a new “Active” trim level to replace the previous XLT grade. This change is intended to make the Everest more accessible to a broader range of buyers. The 125 kW 2.0-litre SiT diesel engine (available in both 4×2 and 4×4 configurations) will power the Active models.

Related content

Updated Ranger to lose its best-value models

Farewell, Ford Puma! Small crossover exits SA

Rugged 7-seater SUV models in South Africa

Haval H6: Is this the best midsize family SUV for your money?

Few midsize family SUVs match the Haval H6 on its combination of comfort, value, features, safety, power and peace of mind through lengthy warranties. Here’s why the H6 is at the forefront of the local SUV conversation – and why you might want to join the chat.

Black Friday 2025 may now be a fast-fading memory, yet there’s one crossover option for savvy shoppers whose knockout value never expires. After hitting South African showrooms in mid-2021, the current-generation Haval H6 has continued to redefine buyers’ expectations of the price-to-features ratio in a family-sized crossover/SUV.

Despite facing stiff competition, the Haval H6 stands out in a crowded segment thanks to its suite of positive attributes.

The H6 stands out in a heavily populated segment that’s popularised high-riding, medium-sized utility vehicles. The tech- and features-heavy Haval faces stiff competition not only from its compatriots such as the Chery Tiggo 8 Pro and Jaecoo J7 – both employing a similar strategy of providing all-in value – but also against more established favourites such as the Toyota RAV4, Hyundai Tucson, Kia Sportage, Mazda CX-5 and Volkswagen Tiguan.

Read more: Haval H6 Review – The SUV turning the South African market upside down

All of these represent a varied blend of style, space, specification, and (at a stretch) sportiness, that strike chords in the hearts of their respective brand lovers. It’s only when you look beyond a specific badge, though, that you discover the Haval H6 combines all these traits under one roof.

So, how much does it cost to get behind the wheel of a Haval H6? Let’s take a look at the pricing and local range.

Haval H6: Pricing & Specs

Haval offers the option of two drivetrains: a 2.0-litre turbocharged petrol, plus a 1.5-litre unit with electric assistance.

The Haval H6 range is powered by two turbocharged petrol engines: a 2.0-litre and a 1.5-litre unit additionally equipped with electric assistance.

Mirroring its sister models, the H7 (with which its underpinnings are shared) and Jolion Pro, the H6 lineup also spans three stepped grades: Luxury, Super Luxury and Ultra Luxury. 

As part of a mid-life update, Haval relaunched the H6 portfolio in mid-2025, additionally introducing a 1.5-litre HEV derivative in “entry-level” Luxury trim, which is priced at R641 500. That’s a R40k saving on the pre-facelift version.

The H6 boasts neat, modern styling that shows classy restraint.

Read more: Haval H6 (2025) launch review

Model DerivativeEnginePower/TorqueTransmission Fuel Efficiency Price*
H6 2.0T Luxury 2.0L turbopetrol170 kW/380 Nm9-spd dual-clutch automatic7.4 L/100km R495 500
H6 2.0T Super Luxury2.0L turbopetrol170 kW/380 Nm9-spd dual-clutch automatic7.4 L/100km R542 500
H6 2.0T Luxury AWD2.0L turbopetrol170 kW/380 Nm9-spd dual-clutch automatic8.3 L/100km R574 500
H6 2.0T Ultra Luxury AWD2.0L turbopetrol170 kW/380 Nm9-spd dual-clutch automatic8.3 L/100km R614 500
H6 1.5T HEV Luxury1.5L turbopetrol hybrid179 kW/530 Nm (combined)Automatic (incorporates hybrid drive)5.2 L/100kmR641 500
H6 1.5T HEV Ultra Luxury1.5L turbopetrol hybrid179 kW/530 Nm (combined)Automatic (incorporates hybrid drive)5.2 L/100kmR686 500
*Pricing correct as at January 2026.

Do the sums: Calculate the cost of your instalment here

Breaking down the value: Features you get for the H6’s price tag

Inside, the H6 knocks it out of the park with its tally of standard features.

Balancing the available specification levels with their respective prices reveals an interesting conundrum. Seeing as even the base-level Haval H6 Luxury’s list of standard features is rather exhaustive, would-be buyers would be wise to question whether an upgrade to any of the higher-tiered models is really worth it. All the more so when considering that all versions bar the hybrids use the same engine/gearbox combination and will therefore perform equally.

Wireless Android Auto and Apple CarPlay are standard.

Furthermore, the jump in price from the entry-grade to the cheapest all-wheel drive model (of debatable use as it’s a front-biased AWD system, not a proper bakkie-style 4×4) is R80k: the smarter shop would be to save half of that and opt for the non-4×4 Super Luxury.

LuxurySuper Luxury (included and additional to Luxury)Ultra Luxury (included and additional to Super Luxury)
·      6 airbags
·      19-inch wheels
·      50 W wireless charger
·      Dual-zone climate control
·      6-way electrically adjustable driver seat
·      Tyre-pressure monitor
·      Dashcam
·      540-degree panoramic camera
·      Adaptive cruise control
·      Auto emergency braking with forward collision warning
·      Lane-departure warning with lane keep and centring assist
·      Road sign recognition
·      Traffic jam assist
·      14.6-inch infotainment touchscreen
·      10.25-inch instrument cluster
·      Wireless Android Auto & Apple CarPlay
·      Voice control		·      Hands-free electrically operated tailgate
·      Emergency lane keeping
·      Blind spot detection and parallel parking assistance
·      Rear cross-traffic alert and braking
·      Rear collision warning
·      Panoramic sunroof
·      Heated steering wheel
·      Driver’s seat memory function
·      4-way electric adjustable passenger seat
·      Heated and ventilated front seats		·      Head-up display
·      Autonomous parking

Read more: New Haval H6 Specs & Prices in South Africa

Haval H6 vs. key rivals: Value-for-money comparison in the SA market

All H6 variants feature LED headlamps, with Super Luxury and above adding a roster of active safety items.

The Haval H6’s success story is founded upon how ably it’s been able to take on (and destabilise) established class contenders in what has been a relatively short time since its local introduction.

Of these, some may hold uniquely brand-specific advantages over the H6: Toyota’s hybrid RAV4 is exceptionally economical, while the Volkswagen Tiguan is the more accomplished vehicle dynamically. But both – along with the rest of the H6’s segment peers – fall at the final hurdle by being under-specced against the fully fitted Haval’s price point.  

19-inch alloy wheels fill the arches nicely.

Haval H6 vs Chery Tiggo 8 Pro – Which Should You Buy? 

As for cargo capacity, at 600 litres the non-hybrid H6 is bested only by the Tiguan (615 litres). The RAV4, Tucson and Sportage all vary between 539 and 586 litres.

On the other hand, more established marques enjoy the benefit of increased brand perception underscored by larger dealer networks, ease of servicing and more extensive parts warehousing, all of which affect a vehicle’s long-term value.

Long-term value: Resale, Maintenance & Running costs

Thanks to a generous wheelbase, interior room is more than sufficient for a growing family.

All new Haval H6s are sold with a 7-year/200 000 km warranty, 7-year unlimited km roadside assistance and a 7-year/75 000 km service plan. The hybrid model’s battery carries an 8-year/150 000 km warranty and all services are undertaken every 12 months or 15 000 km.

As the Haval brand is comparatively untested and long-term ownership unproven owing to the newness of the H6, predictions over the vehicle’s used future value are at this stage inconclusive.

Comparison: Haval H6 vs Jaecoo J7 vs Ford Territory

On the other hand, the H6’s prolonged warranty period is equalled only by the Hyundai Tucson and outshines the rest of its opponents. An honourable mention goes to the Kia Sportage for its 5-year/unlimited km warranty, against VW and Toyota’s significantly shorter 3-year warranties.

The H6 HEV offers a 8-year/150 000 km battery warranty.

At 195 000 km, the RAV4’s hybrid battery warranty bests the H6 HEV’s by 45 000 km over the same period. 

Buy a used Haval H6 on Cars.co.za

The maths also point to the Haval’s 7-year/75 000 km service plan being geared towards lower-mileage motoring over a more extended period, as opposed to the Germans’ and Koreans’ more generous 90 000 km offering over slightly shorter (5- or 6-year) stints.

So, should you buy a Haval H6?

Post-facelift, the H6 looks upmarket and stylish.

The H6 is the undisputed features overlord of the South African compact family SUV segment, delivering maximum European-level specification, space and, for the interested few, hybrid efficiency all backed up by a confidence-inspiring, Korean-grade after-sales programme that allays the fears normally associated with untested brands.

The real question, then, isn’t why you should give the Haval H6 a shot. It’s why you haven’t yet.

Buy a new Haval H6 on Cars.co.za

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Q: How much does the Haval H6 cost in South Africa?

A: As of January 2026, the Haval H6 range starts at R495 500 for the 2.0T Luxury model, with the top-of-the-range 1.5T HEV Ultra Luxury priced at R686 500.

Q: What is the warranty and service plan for a new Haval H6?

A: All new Haval H6 models come with a 7-year/200 000 km warranty and a 7-year/75 000 km service plan. The hybrid (HEV) models include an additional 8-year/150 000 km battery warranty.

Q: Does the Haval H6 have a hybrid option in South Africa?

A: Yes, Haval offers two 1.5-litre turbo-petrol hybrid (HEV) derivatives in Luxury and Ultra Luxury trims, delivering a combined 179 kW and 530 Nm with a claimed fuel efficiency of 5.2 L/100 km.

How to get a good credit score for vehicle finance

Here are the steps you should take to give yourself the best possible credit score before applying for vehicle finance.

You want to buy a car? You got that kind of cash lying around? If no, then you are like the rest of us – you will need to beg the bank for some vehicle finance before you can drive away with your dream wheels.

This can be a somewhat daunting process (especially for first-time buyers), but virtually every dealership listing on Cars.co.za knows all about helping you to complete a vehicle finance application, which they will send to ALL the banks.

However, if you want a finance application approved, you need to know your credit score and look after it! A good credit score does not occur by magic. It does not come to you because the gods gifted you with mystical credit powers. It comes with time, diligence and effort.

Read first: What is a credit score and why is it important?

Think about it, when you apply for credit for a car, you are asking one of a number of banks to lend you hundreds of thousands of rands over a period of up to 6 years. What every bank wants to know is whether it can trust you to pay them back. Your credit score is basically a measure that a bank can use to work out whether it “can trust you”.  

Here are some basic tips to help you towards achieving a favourable credit score. One thing to remember before you start – building a good credit score takes time. It takes months, even years to build the kind of score needed to get a ‘YES’ from the vehicle finance providers. If you don’t have that kind of time, then start here:

Read: How to buy a car if you are blacklisted

understanding car finance in south africa

Tip 1: Pay all your current bills every month on time  

It might seem obvious, but if you want a bank to lend you a significant sum of money, they will expect you to be good at paying the loans you already have. If you can’t pay your current bills, why would anyone give you a new BIG loan for a car? Don’t miss payments. Don’t fall behind.

There are no secrets when it comes to credit providers. It is the credit bureau’s job to find out about every loan you ever had and how diligent you have been at paying it. Think about it, would you lend money to someone when you know that have not paid back someone else?

If you have fallen behind in the past but caught up. If you have missed any payments over the last 2 years. These all will count against you. Banks want to see people who KNOW what it is to borrow money and pay it back diligently. They don’t want lazy payers who pay when they remember!!

Tip 2: Don’t use too much credit on those clothing and credit cards  

You may have one or more credit cards or clothing cards right now. Such a card will probably have a “limit” of several thousands of Rand. It can be very tempting to spend up to that limit, but it will hurt your credit score. If you are pushing things to the “limit” right now (quite literally), the bank might deem that you will not be able to repay a new loan over many years. 

A good rule is to never use more than half the limit on your cards. It would be even better to make sure you make regular monthly payments to keep your balance below the 50% level.

Start paying a bit more into these accounts every month and you will see an improvement in your credit score.

Tip 3: Don’t apply for credit too often

Banks look at how often you apply for credit and how often you have made applications in the recent past. When people get in financial trouble, they tend to apply to lots of places for loans. If banks see several applications in your recent past, they will think you are in trouble financially.

Tip 4: Beware of small loans or even zero loans

Banks want to know that you are good at managing credit and paying back loans. If you have zero credit or zero loans, then they have no idea if you are good or bad and they will assume the worst!!

If you have never had credit and your first credit application is for a big loan for a car, you will most probably be declined. You need a credit history. Go get a credit card or store card and pay off the balance each month.

It is important to be diligent about paying even these smaller loans. They must be paid on time, even if it is small amount of money. Do not think that because it is small, it is irrelevant. It is extremely important because a car loan is a BIG loan. If you cannot be trusted with small amounts of money, then you are asking a lot if you want a bank to trust you with a large amount of money.

Tip 5. Payday lenders are a big no-no 

Payday loans are easy to get. They are in shopping malls and high streets in every town. They are a reality for a lot of South Africans – it has been a hard few years for all of us and these loans fill the gap on a bad month. 

We will say it again: car loans are BIG loans which take a big financial commitment for a long time. The average instalment for vehicle finance is R4 000 per month for 6 years! If you are applying for vehicle finance and you have been in the habit of topping up your monthly finances with a payday loan from time to time – will a bank believe that you can pay this big instalment every month for the next 6 years? They won’t If you want vehicle finance, then do not even say the words ‘payday loan’ out loud just in case the bank might hear! Do not touch a payday loan, because if you do, the car finance companies won’t touch you.

Also read:

What is a Credit Score and why is it important?

How To Buy A Car If You Are Blacklisted

New Cars or Used Cars: What Car Should You Buy?

Mahindra XUV 7XO revealed as updated XUV700

The new Mahindra XUV 7XO has been revealed in India, debuting as an updated version of the XUV700. Here’s what we know about this refreshed SUV so far…

  • New XUV 7XO is effectively a facelifted XUV700
  • Gains refreshed styling and upgraded suspension
  • Trio of 12.3-inch screens dominate revised cabin

Meet the new Mahindra XUV 7XO. Effectively a facelifted XUV700, this updated SUV – again available with up to 7 seats – adopts the Indian firm’s latest naming convention (which debuted on the smaller XUV 3XO).

Unveiled in India, the XUV 7XO will officially hit its domestic market towards the middle of January 2026. Though technically not yet confirmed for South Africa, we’d speculate this Chakan-built model will arrive in Mzansi later this year.

So, what’s new on the XUV 7XO? Well, while it again measures 4 695 mm long, the SUV’s exterior styling now includes a new grille, updated headlamps, “diamond-inspired” LED taillamps, fresh 19-inch diamond-cut alloy wheels and plenty of gloss-black exterior components.

Inside the Indian-spec version, you’ll find a trio of 12.3-inch screens (virtually spanning the width of the dashboard), a 16-speaker Harman Kardon audio system, a 540-degree camera (with digital video recording), a new steering-wheel design and various advanced driver-assistance features.

Under the skin, Mahindra has upgraded the XUV 7XO’s suspension system, debuting its new “Davinci” damping technology. According to the Mumbai-based automaker, the SUV thus boasts “superlative ride and handling” characteristics.

Interestingly, the XUV 7XO simply inherits the XUV700’s engines, which means it’s again available in India with either a turbocharged 2.0-litre, 4-cylinder petrol engine (149 kW/380 Nm) or a 2.2-litre, 4-cylinder turbodiesel motor (136 kW and 420 Nm in 6-speed manual guise, with peak torque rising to 450 Nm in 6-speed automatic form). Most derivatives in that market are front driven, though the oil-burner is available in all-wheel-drive flavour, too.

As a reminder, the outgoing XUV700 range available in South Africa – which arrived here late in 2022 – comprises 4 derivatives. Each is powered by the aforementioned 2.0-litre petrol mill, with the entry-level AX5 offering 5 seats and the remaining trio shipping standard in 7-seater guise. Pricing currently runs from R495 199 to R627 899 (the latter for the “Black Edition” flagship).

Find a Mahindra XUV700 on Cars.co.za!

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) About the Mahindra XUV 7XO

Q: What is the Mahindra XUV 7XO and how does it relate to the XUV700?

 

A: The Mahindra XUV 7XO is essentially a facelifted and rebranded version of the popular XUV700. It adopts Mahindra’s newest naming convention, previously seen on the XUV 3XO, and features refreshed exterior styling including a new grille, updated headlamps and 19-inch diamond-cut alloy wheels.

Q: What are the standout interior and technology features of the new XUV 7XO?

 

A: The most significant cabin upgrade is a trio of 12.3-inch high-definition screens that span nearly the entire width of the dashboard. Additionally, the SUV gains a premium 16-speaker Harman Kardon audio system, a 540-degree camera with digital recording capabilities and advanced Level 2 driver-assistance features.

Q: Have there been any mechanical changes to the XUV 7XO, and when is it coming to South Africa?

 

A: While the 2.0-litre turbo petrol and 2.2-litre turbodiesel engines are carried over from the XUV700, the XUV 7XO introduces the new “Davinci” valve-based damping technology for improved ride and handling. Following its January 2026 launch in India, the updated SUV is expected to arrive in South Africa later in 2026.

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