Mitsubishi L200 Launches in South America as Tarmac Edition: A Clear Rival to the Ford Ranger Black
Mitsubishi has unveiled a special urban-focused version of its Triton pickup, called Tarmac, designed to compete with the Ford Ranger Black.

Mitsubishi has introduced a special edition of the Triton pickup in Brazil, dubbed the Tarmac, positioning it as a direct competitor to the Ford Ranger Black. Priced at 254,990 reais , the limited run will include just 140 units.
The Tarmac edition features an exclusive blue paint job with glossy black exterior accents. A key change is the switch from all-wheel drive to rear-wheel drive, aimed at delivering a more comfortable ride in urban environments. For reference, the Triton corresponds to the 2026 Mitsubishi L200 in many other markets.
The Triton Tarmac is equipped with 20-inch wheels borrowed from the top-of-the-line Katana model. Another standout feature is the Tarmac projector logo that illuminates the ground when the doors open.
Inside, the cabin combines black leather and Alcantara-style fabric, and an 8-inch infotainment screen allows dual smartphone connections via Android Auto and Apple CarPlay. The audio system, supplied by JBL, includes an amplifier, tweeters, four speakers, and a subwoofer.
Under the hood, it carries the same engine as other L200 variants — a 2.4-liter four-cylinder turbo diesel producing 205 horsepower and 479 Nm of torque. Power is delivered through a six-speed automatic transmission with adaptive settings. Production takes place at HPE Automotores’ plant in Catalan, Brazil.
You may also be interested in the news:

Under the Hood: 200-HP Multijet 2.2 Turbo Diesel — the Reborn Ram Dakota Makes Its Debut in America
Full-scale production of the all-new Ram Dakota pickup has begun at Stellantis’ plant in Córdoba, Argentina.

Brazilian Porsche 911 Owner Staged Theft and Burned His Car for Insurance Money
The perfect crime? Not quite. Here’s how police uncovered the truth behind the burned Porsche 911.

Kia Tasman SUV Sends Toyota 4Runner Vibes in Fantasy Land
If you’ve been keeping an eye on the truck market lately, you probably know that Kia has entered the pickup segment with its new Tasman.

Toyota Recalls Nearly 400,000 Vehicles in the U.S. Due to Serious Problems
A major recall affects Toyota SUVs and pickups — about 400,000 vehicles will head to dealerships for a software fix.

Mitsubishi and Hino Unite Under ARCHION: A New Global Powerhouse in Truck Manufacturing
The integration will include a large-scale reorganization of production facilities.