SsangYong gifts its Rexton large SUV a new face, more power, more tech and a bigger pricetag ($47,990) for 2021.

Mazda has rediscovered its funkiness with the MX-30 compact SUV which also happens to be its third offering within the one segment.

Mazda promised Australia a flagship ute and has delivered one in the form of the $65,990 BT-50 Thunder.

The new Hyundai Tucson is bigger, smarter and more stylish then its predecessor and will be available in a sportier N-Line guise.

SLotting into the middle of the T-Cross range, the $30,390 CityLife is limited to just 1000 units nationally and adds a heap of visual flair.

The product of a collaboration between Volkswagen and Walkinshaw, the Amarok W580 is available in two versions with both cresting the local Amarok range.

The Skoda Octavia has long been the Volkswagen Golf’s bigger cousin and on this occasion, it is arriving earlier than the VW, priced from $30,390 plus on-roads.

Back in a new second-generation form, the Renault Captur has grown both in size and price with the range kicking off from $28,190 plus on-road costs.

Built to commemorate Jeep’s 80th birthday celebrations, the Wrangler Willys Limited Edition adds Rubicon off-road kit to an unique looking off-road package.

Priced from $141,040 plus on-roads, the V8-powered SVR is comfortably the most expensive and powerful F-Pace offered Down Under.

Sporting a new look and offering up an extra 35km of range, the new Hyundai Kona Electric follows hot on the heels of its petrol-powered counterparts.

The new i20 N will be the only i20 variant offered in AUstralia when it arrives this month chomping at the bit to have a crack at the Ford Fiesta ST and Volkswagen Polo GTI.

Haval is going upmarket with its new H6 as the medium SUV scores a new look and platform to make it more of a competitor for its Japanese and Korean rivals.

Audi’s facelifted SQ5 will only be offered Down Under in oil-burning TDI form (251kW/700Nm) due to factory availabilities.