Suv Petrol Automatic 4WD 8-seat

Toyota Land Cruiser 76

Price in South Africa, real specs & fuel economy — 2026

Model year 2026 Generation 70 Series – one of the world's longest-running vehicle nameplates Current version 2021 Body style SUV
Toyota Land Cruiser 76 is a South African SUV range with 2 confirmed local derivatives.
ZAR 1,065,300
On-road in
ZAR 1,089,083
Ex-showroom ZAR 1,065,300
Finance estimate from ZAR 17,264/month Based on 4.2 TD Station Wagon MT Ex-showroom basis · approx. 20% deposit · 11.5% p.a. · 60 months · no balloon
Engine:3956cc (4.0L) Torque:381Nm (281 lb-ft) Ground Clearance:230mm (9.1″) Power:202kW (271 bhp) Boot909L (32.1 cu ft)

Hover or tap any pill for a plain-English explanation. Bracketed values show common equivalents (bhp, lb-ft, inches, cu ft).

Fuel Economy km/l · US mpg equivalent
Combined 13 km/l (31 mpg)
City 11.0 km/l (26 mpg)
Highway 15.5 km/l (36 mpg)

On-road pricing varies by dealer. Fuel figures are manufacturer claims or source-backed estimates where a separate city/highway cycle is not published; your real numbers depend on traffic, terrain and driving style.

Model Range PDF
₿ Pay with crypto BTC · ETH · USDT · USDC

Estimate monthly vehicle finance for the Toyota Land Cruiser 76 in South Africa. The default illustration uses the ex-showroom price, approximately 20% deposit, 11.5% nominal annual interest over 60 months and no balloon payment.

Estimated monthly instalment
ZAR 17,264
Total Interest
ZAR 250,852
Total Payable
ZAR 1,035,852
Principal Interest

* Illustrative estimate based on the ex-showroom price, approximately 20% deposit, 11.5% nominal annual interest, 60 months and no balloon payment, using the 4.2 TD Station Wagon MT. Excludes initiation fees, monthly service fees, credit-life insurance and vehicle insurance. Your lender quotation may differ.

Source-backed vehicle data • Verified by the Hagalu team

Toyota Land Cruiser 76

Toyota Land Cruiser 76 is a South African SUV range with 2 confirmed local derivatives.

The Toyota Land Cruiser 76 is a current South African SUV positioned for families and private buyers who need SUV practicality without losing everyday comfort. It is represented locally by 2 confirmed derivatives. Confirmed South African pricing runs from R980 000 to R1 065 300, so the range covers both the cost-sensitive entry decision and the better-equipped upper grades. That makes it useful to read the range as a real buying ladder, not just as one badge on a showroom menu. The South African range uses Petrol and Diesel power with Automatic and Manual choices. Available engine references include 1GR-FE and 1HZ. The published output picture lists power figures around 202 kW and 96 and torque figures around 381 Nm and 285. Drivetrain coverage includes 4WD, which is important when separating daily commuter trims from rough-road or load-focused derivatives. The derivative walk is central to the buying decision. Confirmed local versions include 4.0 V6 Station Wagon AT and 4.2 TD Station Wagon MT. The lower grades make sense for buyers who want the body style and warranty position at the lowest realistic monthly cost, while the higher grades are aimed at shoppers who want more cabin comfort, convenience equipment or drivetrain capability from the factory. The packaging facts that shape daily ownership include seating listed as 8 seats; door layouts listed as 5; boot or cargo figures around 909; towing references around 3500; ground-clearance references around 230 mm. These are the numbers buyers should compare before choosing between body styles or trims. Ownership and cabin detail is not just a brochure exercise: infotainment screen references around 9-inch Touchscreen; airbag coverage around 2; warranty cover listed as 3 years / 100 000 km; service or maintenance cover listed as 5 Years / 90,000 km, and trim-by-trim equipment still matters when comparing monthly cost. In South African use, the Land Cruiser 76 has to deal with short urban trips, hot-weather highway running, rougher suburban surfaces and the cost discipline that comes with finance, insurance and tyres. The best version is therefore not automatically the cheapest or the most expensive one. It is the derivative whose engine, transmission, seating, load space and equipment match the owner's normal week. Fleet and business buyers should focus on uptime, load needs and service cover; private buyers should compare comfort, safety equipment, fuel use and resale appeal. The main caution is to avoid treating every Land Cruiser 76 derivative as the same car. Price, transmission, drivetrain, cabin specification and practical measurements can shift the ownership case materially. A careful buyer should shortlist by use case first, then compare the confirmed variant price and specification against rivals in the same South African segment. A useful ownership check for the Toyota Land Cruiser 76 is to separate the emotional appeal of the SUV shape from the weekly jobs it must do. A local buyer should write down the normal passenger count, parking conditions, monthly distance, holiday luggage, work equipment and the worst road surface the vehicle will realistically see. That list quickly shows whether the entry derivative is enough, whether a middle grade is the sensible comfort point, or whether the top grade adds hardware that will actually be used. With 2 confirmed local derivatives, the smartest comparison is usually within the range first and against rivals second. Finance cost, insurance, tyres and service cover should be checked at the same time as the brochure features, because a small jump in purchase price can become meaningful over a normal ownership term.

Toyota Land Cruiser 76 — Quick Facts

Toyota Land Cruiser 76 Variants & Prices

Pick up to 3 variants, hit Compare Variants and you'll get a proper side-by-side spec breakdown.

Maximum 3 variants reached
Uncheck one of the selected variants below before choosing another.
Cmp Variant Trim Fuel Transmission Price
4.0 V6 Station Wagon AT Top Petrol Automatic ZAR 1,065,300
4.2 TD Station Wagon MT Base Diesel Manual ZAR 980,000
Cmp Variant Trim Fuel Transmission Price
4.0 V6 Station Wagon AT Top Petrol Automatic ZAR 1,065,300
Cmp Variant Trim Fuel Transmission Price
4.2 TD Station Wagon MT Base Diesel Manual ZAR 980,000
2 variants selected

Toyota Land Cruiser 76 Specifications

Length
4890 mm
Width
1885 mm
Height
1970 mm
Wheelbase
2730 mm
Ground Clearance (Default)
230 mm
Fuel Tank Capacity
87 l
Boot/Cargo Space
909 l
Kerb Weight
2100 kg
Gross Vehicle Weight (GVW)
3300 kg
Towing Capacity
3500 kg
Seating Capacity
8 seats
Doors
5 doors
Minimum Turning Radius
6 m
Driving fit

Where the Toyota Land Cruiser 76 Fits Best

A practical view of the buyer and roads this model is best suited to.

Who buys this

The Toyota Land Cruiser 76 suits families and private buyers who need SUV practicality without losing everyday comfort. It is strongest for buyers who already know the body format works for their parking, family, business or leisure needs, and who now need to choose the right derivative by monthly cost, transmission, equipment and practical capability. It is less suited to shoppers who only want the lowest advertised price without checking what changes between trims.

City
In city use the Land Cruiser 76 should be judged by visibility, parking effort, stop-start comfort and the way the available transmissions behave in traffic. An SUV with a sensible seating position can make daily errands easier, but buyers should still check wheel size, camera availability and low-speed ride comfort on the exact derivative they intend to buy. For the Land Cruiser 76, city use also means potholes, tight shopping-centre ramps, speed humps, heat-soaked traffic and short trips where fuel use can rise. The most comfortable derivative is the one that combines the right gearbox response, seating position and parking support with tyre sizes that do not punish everyday surfaces.
Highway
On longer South African routes the Land Cruiser 76 needs stable cruising manners, predictable overtaking and a cabin that does not become tiring after several hours. Published consumption references around 7.7 l/100km and 8.7 help frame running costs, while output references around 202 kW and 96 help explain overtaking confidence. Buyers who travel with passengers or cargo should compare the loaded feel and not rely only on solo test-drive impressions. A buyer who drives between provinces or carries family on holiday should also consider noise, seat support, spare-wheel arrangements, overtaking response and how confidently the vehicle holds speed when loaded. Those details often separate two trims that look similar on paper.
Off-Road
For gravel roads, farms, construction sites or holiday routes, choose the Land Cruiser 76 derivative with the correct drivetrain and tyre package rather than assuming the body shape alone is enough. Ground-clearance references around 230 mm add context. Two-wheel-drive versions can still be useful on poor surfaces, but serious off-road work belongs to derivatives with the proper traction hardware and underbody tolerance. Where rougher roads are part of ownership, the buyer should check tyres, underbody clearance, approach to traction control and recovery practicality before relying on the body style. If the route is mainly tar, comfort and running costs should take priority over unused off-road image.

Toyota Land Cruiser 76 — Should You Buy It?

Toyota Land Cruiser 76 is strongest when the chosen derivative matches the buyer's real SUV use case.

The Toyota Land Cruiser 76 is not a one-line recommendation; it is a range that needs to be matched carefully to the buyer. Confirmed South African pricing runs from R980 000 to R1 065 300, so the range covers both the cost-sensitive entry decision and the better-equipped upper grades. The sensible approach is to start with body style and seating or load requirements, then choose the variant whose price, transmission, drivetrain and equipment fit the weekly routine. That keeps the decision grounded in ownership reality rather than showroom appeal. The fairest verdict on the Toyota Land Cruiser 76 is therefore use-case driven. It can be a strong South African choice when the buyer chooses the correct derivative for the intended mix of city driving, freeway work, passengers, cargo and rough-road exposure. It becomes less convincing when bought only for styling or badge appeal without checking the practical numbers and ownership costs that will matter after delivery.

What's Good
  • ✓Clear local range structure
  • ✓Confirmed South African variant coverage
  • ✓Useful price ladder for comparison
  • ✓Powertrain choices documented by derivative
  • ✓Practical body format for its segment
  • ✓Ownership cover can be compared by trim
  • ✓Good match for defined buyer use cases
  • ✓Specification depth supports detailed comparisons
  • ✓Strongest when bought by need rather than badge
Watch Out For
  • ✕Best value depends heavily on trim choice
  • ✕Upper grades need careful price justification
  • ✕Some equipment can vary by derivative
  • ✕Real-world fuel use depends on load and route
  • ✕Tyre and insurance costs should be checked
  • ✕Not every version suits rough-road work
  • ✕Entry versions may miss comfort features
  • ✕Stock and colour availability can change
  • ✕Buyers must compare rivals at the same price

Toyota Land Cruiser 76 FAQs

Current recommended retail prices for the Toyota Land Cruiser 76 run from R980,000 to R1,065,300, depending on the derivative. Compare the exact trim before calculating finance because options, insurance and dealer charges can change the final monthly cost.

The current South African range comprises 4.0 V6 Station Wagon AT, 4.2 TD Station Wagon MT. Prices and equipment are shown by derivative so buyers can compare the actual local range rather than specifications from another market.

The listed ground clearance for the Toyota Land Cruiser 76 is 230 mm. Use that number as a practical comparison point against similar cars, especially if you regularly deal with steep driveways, gravel roads or uneven parking areas.

The Toyota Land Cruiser 76 engine specification depends on derivative: 4.0 V6 Station Wagon AT: 3956 cc, 202 kW (271 bhp); 4.2 TD Station Wagon MT: 4164 cc, 96 kW (129 bhp). Compare the exact trim because its gearbox and equipment may also differ.

Combined fuel-economy figures differ across the Toyota Land Cruiser 76 range: 4.0 V6 Station Wagon AT: 13 km/l; 4.2 TD Station Wagon MT: 11.5 km/l.

The Toyota Land Cruiser 76 suits families and private buyers who need SUV practicality without losing everyday comfort. It is strongest for buyers who already know the body format works for their parking, family, business or leisure needs, and who now need to choose the right derivative by monthly cost, transmission, equipment and practical capability. It is less suited to shoppers who only want the lowest advertised price without checking what changes between trims.

In city use the Land Cruiser 76 should be judged by visibility, parking effort, stop-start comfort and the way the available transmissions behave in traffic. An SUV with a sensible seating position can make daily errands easier, but buyers should still check wheel size, camera availability and low-speed ride comfort on the exact derivative they intend to buy. For the Land Cruiser 76, city use also means potholes, tight shopping-centre ramps, speed humps, heat-soaked traffic and short trips where fuel use can rise. The most comfortable derivative is the one that combines the right gearbox response, seating position and parking support with tyre sizes that do not punish everyday surfaces.

On longer South African routes the Land Cruiser 76 needs stable cruising manners, predictable overtaking and a cabin that does not become tiring after several hours. Published consumption references around 7.7 l/100km and 8.7 help frame running costs, while output references around 202 kW and 96 help explain overtaking confidence. Buyers who travel with passengers or cargo should compare the loaded feel and not rely only on solo test-drive impressions. A buyer who drives between provinces or carries family on holiday should also consider noise, seat support, spare-wheel arrangements, overtaking response and how confidently the vehicle holds speed when loaded. Those details often separate two trims that look similar on paper.

Buyers researching the Toyota Land Cruiser 76 often compare it with rivals such as Changan Deepal S07 , Omoda C9 SHS , KIA Sorento , Lexus UX , BYD ATTO 8 . Comparing them side by side is the quickest way to see where your money goes — performance, fuel use, price and running costs can differ substantially.

Compare Toyota Land Cruiser 76 with Similar Suvs

Tap any card to see a full head-to-head — specs, scores and a clear verdict on which one's worth your money.

Toyota Land Cruiser 76
VS
Changan Deepal S07
Land Cruiser 76 vs Deepal S07
Electric SUV 1 Variant
Changan Deepal S07 from ZAR 995,900
See full specs & who wins →
Toyota Land Cruiser 76
VS
Omoda C9 SHS
Land Cruiser 76 vs C9 SHS
plug-in hybrid SUV 1 Variant
Omoda C9 SHS from ZAR 999,900
See full specs & who wins →
Toyota Land Cruiser 76
VS
KIA Sorento
Land Cruiser 76 vs Sorento
Diesel SUV 3 Variants
KIA Sorento from ZAR 999,995
See full specs & who wins →
Toyota Land Cruiser 76
VS
Lexus UX
Land Cruiser 76 vs UX
Hybrid SUV 1 Variant
Lexus UX from ZAR 957,100
See full specs & who wins →
Toyota Land Cruiser 76
VS
BYD ATTO 8
Land Cruiser 76 vs ATTO 8
plug-in hybrid SUV 2 Variants
BYD ATTO 8 from ZAR 1,059,900
See full specs & who wins →

Also Worth Exploring in South Africa

Different body types — refreshed every visit so you discover something new.

Toyota Corolla Hatch Petrol
Toyota Corolla Hatch
Hatchback 3 Variants
From R500,700
Mitsubishi Triton Double Cab Diesel
Mitsubishi Triton Double Cab
Pickup 10 Variants
From R639,990
Hyundai Grand i10 Cargo Petrol
Hyundai Grand i10 Cargo
Van 2 Variants
From R260,500
Mahindra S6 Mining Diesel
Mahindra S6 Mining
Pickup 3 Variants
From R478,649

Other Current Toyota Models in South Africa

Models currently listed for sale in the South African range.

Toyota bZ4X Electric
Toyota
bZ4X
SUV 1 Variant
Starting from ZAR 1,182,800
Toyota Coaster Diesel
Toyota
Coaster
Bus 1 Variant
Starting from ZAR 1,207,600
Toyota Corolla Hybrid
Toyota
Corolla
Sedan 1 Variant
Starting from ZAR 590,200
Toyota Corolla Cross Petrol
Toyota
Corolla Cross
SUV 7 Variants
Starting from ZAR 424,900
Archive

Discontinued & Earlier Toyota Models

Historical model pages remain available without competing with vehicles currently on sale.

Full Toyota range
Toyota Agya discontinued model reference in South Africa Agya Discontinued Hatchback Toyota Camry discontinued model reference in South Africa Camry Discontinued Sedan Toyota C-HR discontinued model reference in South Africa C-HR Discontinued SUV Toyota Corolla Sedan discontinued model reference in South Africa Corolla Sedan Discontinued Sedan Toyota Hilux earlier range model reference in South Africa Hilux Earlier range Pickup Toyota Hilux Custom Builds earlier range model reference in South Africa Hilux Custom Builds Earlier range Pickup Toyota Land Cruiser 79 earlier range model reference in South Africa Land Cruiser 79 Earlier range Pickup Toyota Quantum earlier range model reference in South Africa Quantum Earlier range Van

Showing 8 of 9 archived models. View the complete archive.

Data verified against: Toyota Official South Africa Website

More from Toyota