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2023 Ford Ranger price rise! Updates for Blue Oval's top model, extra features and options added

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The current-gen Ranger hasn’t been on our shores for long, but there’s already an update on the way.
Chris Thompson
Journalist
10 Nov 2022
3 min read

Ford has announced price increases for the 2023 Ford Ranger, affecting models produced from March 2023 onwards.

The price increases come with minor updates for the Ranger, with the most significant pricing changes affecting the higher end of the ute’s range.

Ford has increased pricing for its entry level 4x2 Ranger XL grade by just $250, making the starting price for a 2023 Ford Ranger Hi-Rider (HR) single-cab chassis with single turbo (SiT) 2.0-litre diesel (with 125kW/405Nm) now $36,180 before on-road costs.

Ranger XL cab-chassis models now come with reversing cameras as standard.

All SiT Ford Rangers make use of a six-speed automatic transmission, while Rangers with bi-turbo (BiT) powertrains (regardless of 154kW/500Nm 2.0-litre turbo diesel four or 184kW/600Nm 3.0-litre turbo-diesel V6) come with a 10-speed automatic.

The cheapest dual-cab Ford Ranger, the XL 4x2 HR dual-cab SiT, now starts from $40,680, while stepping up to an XLS pick-up (with BiT engine) is a $54,790 affair, or $400 more than before. Getting into a top-spec 4x2 XLT pick-up sets buyers back $54,790, up $800 as with the rest of the XLT variants. 

XLT variants also now come with Ford’s Integrated Trailer Brake Controller as standard, as do the higher Sport variants.

The cheapest 4x4 variant in the Ranger family, the 4x4 XL Single Cab BiT, starts from $47,280, while the most expensive XL variant (dual-cab pick-up with the bi-turbo engine) is now $53,680.

To get into a V6 Ranger, the starting price is now $63,290 for a 4WD XLT Double Cab chassis, up $1000 as with all other V6-powered Rangers aside from the Raptor.

The Sport pick-up, with 2.0-litre engine, now starts from $64,490, while a near-top-spec 4WD Wildtrak dual-cab now costs $71,190.

Ford has also added an optional 20-inch machined-face alloy wheel for the Wildtrak, fitted with all-season tyres and priced at $500.

Finally, the Ford Ranger Raptor is up $1300 to a new price of $86,790. That’s just over $50,000 more than the entry-level Ranger.

The Raptor’s twin-turbo petrol V6 makes 292kW of power at 5650rpm and 583Nm of torque at 3500rpm instead of the diesel V6’s 184kW/600Nm.

2023 Ford Ranger pricing before on-road costs

VariantTransmissionPrice
XL 4x2 HR Single CC 2.0L SiTSix-speed automatic$36,180 (+$250)
XL 4x2 HR Super CC 2.0L SiTSix-speed automatic$38,680 (+$250)
XL 4x2 HR Double CC 2.0L SiTSix-speed automatic$40,680 (+$250)
XL 4x2 HR Double PU 2.0L SiTSix-speed automatic$42,580 (+$250)
XL 4x4 Single CC 2.0L BiT10-speed automatic$47,280 (+$250)
XL 4x4 Super CC 2.0L BiT10-speed automatic$49,780 (+$250)
XL 4x4 Super PU 2.0L BiT10-speed automatic$51,680 (+$250)
XL 4x4 Double CC 2.0L SiTSix-speed automatic$48,280 (+$250)
XL 4x4 Double CC 2.0L BiT10-speed automatic$51,780 (+$250)
XL 4x4 Double PU 2.0L SiTSix-speed automatic$50,180 (+$250)
XL 4x4 Double PU 2.0L BiT10-speed automatic$53,680 (+$250)
XLS 4x2 HR Double PU 2.0L BiT10-speed automatic$47,130 (+$400)
XLS 4x4 Double PU 2.0L BiT10-speed automatic$54,730 (+$400)
XLT 4x2 HR Double PU 2.0L BiT10-speed automatic$54,790 (+$400)
XLT 4x4 Super PU 2.0L BiT10-speed automatic$61,990 (+$800)
XLT 4x4 Double PU 2.0L BiT10-speed automatic$61,990 (+$800)
XLT 4x4 Double CC 3.0L V610-speed automatic$63,290 (+$1,000)
XLT 4x4 Double PU 3.0L V610-speed automatic$65,190 (+$1,000)
Sport 4x4 Double PU 2.0L BiT10-speed automatic$64,490 (+$800)
Sport 4x4 Double PU 3.0L V610-speed automatic$67,690 (+$1,000)
Wildtrak 4x4 Double PU 2.0L BiT10-speed automatic$67,990 (+$800)
Wildtrak 4x4 Double PU 3.0L V610-speed automatic$71,190 (+$1,000)
Raptor 4x4 Double PU 3.0L V6 EcoBoost10-speed automatic$86,790 (+$1,300)
Chris Thompson
Journalist
Racing video games, car-spotting on road trips, and helping wash the family VL Calais Turbo as a kid were all early indicators that an interest in cars would stay present in Chris’ life, but loading up his 1990 VW Golf GTI Mk2 and moving from hometown Brisbane to work in automotive publishing in Melbourne ensured cars would be a constant. With a few years as MOTOR Magazine’s first digital journalist under his belt, followed by a stint as a staff journalist for Wheels Magazine, Chris’ career already speaks to a passion for anything with four wheels, especially the 1989 Mazda MX-5 he currently owns. From spending entire weeks dissecting the dynamic abilities of sports cars to weighing up the practical options for car buyers from all walks of life, Chris’ love for writing and talking about cars means if you’ve got a motoring question, he can give you an answer.
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