Mitsubishi has quietly introduced a tweaked version of the Triton, but this update comes with a twist. The revised design is exclusive to a single variant, with only the Triton Street receiving the new look, and it is currently offered only in Thailand. Based on the Mega Cab body style, which sits neatly between the
Mitsubishi has quietly introduced a tweaked version of the Triton, but this update comes with a twist. The revised design is exclusive to a single variant, with only the Triton Street receiving the new look, and it is currently offered only in Thailand.
Based on the Mega Cab body style, which sits neatly between the Single Cab and Double Cab versions, the Triton Street stands out mainly because of its redesigned front end. The familiar Dynamic Shield styling seen across the rest of the Triton line-up has been set aside in favour of a sharper, more aggressive face. A reworked grille leads the changes, joined by a chunkier black skid plate and subtly altered bumper intakes that give the pickup a tougher appearance. Despite the tougher look, this remains an entry-level model, so halogen headlights are standard and fog lights are left out entirely.
True to its name, the Street variant is aimed squarely at life on tarmac rather than rough terrain. It rolls on 17-inch black alloy wheels, keeps the standard ride height, and is offered in a limited colour palette of Solid White, Blade Silver, and Graphite Grey, all contrasted with black exterior accents.
Under the bonnet sits Mitsubishi’s familiar 2.4-litre four-cylinder turbodiesel engine. In this version, it delivers 148 hp and 330 Nm of torque, with Mitsubishi opting not to use the more powerful 181 hp unit found in higher-spec trims. Power is sent to the rear wheels only through a six-speed manual gearbox, with no four-wheel-drive option available. That said, the Street does come with an active limited-slip differential that uses braking to control wheel slip and shift torque to where it is needed most.
Positioned as the most affordable Mega Cab Triton, the Street keeps its equipment list fairly simple. Inside, buyers get fabric upholstery, three airbags, a basic two-speaker audio system, hill-start assist, a Forward Collision Mitigation system, and a sizeable 10-inch infotainment display.
The Mitsubishi Triton Street is already on sale in Thailand, with prices starting from 649,000 baht (around RM83,858).