Mitsubishi Triton Savana Debuts with Factory Snorkel and 31.5-Inch Wading Depth

The sixth-generation Mitsubishi Triton, known as the L200 in some markets, has received a significant upgrade. Mitsubishi has introduced a limited-run Savana edition that takes the popular pickup’s ruggedness to the next level with a host of factory-fitted adventure-oriented equipment. The Mitsubishi Triton Savana is set to become quite an exclusive pickup truck, with only 80 units on offer across Brazil.

The Savana is based on the flagship Katana trim, adding a tasteful makeover focused entirely on extreme adventure. Its key enhancement is a functional snorkel that dramatically improves water-wading capability.

Front shot of a Mitsubishi Triton Savana driving on a gravel road — Source: Mitsubishi

Front three quarters shot of the Mitsubishi Triton Savana driving off road — Source: Mitsubishi

Here is a closer look at the unique off-road specs and the limited availability.

Off-Road Upgrades and Capability

The Mitsubishi Triton Savana is engineered to be off-road ready right from the factory, making it the most capable variant of the pickup.

Feature	Specification	Impact
Wading Depth	31.5 inches (800 mm)	Increased from 19.7 inches (500 mm) on the standard model via a factory snorkel.
Engine	2.4-liter Twin-Turbo Diesel	Produces 202 horsepower and 346 lb-ft of torque.
Traction System	Super Select II 4WD	Features seven selectable terrain modes to tailor traction to any surface.
Protection	Substantial Skid Plate, Rock Sliders	Rock sliders double as side steps; cladding protects body panels from stone chips.
Aesthetics	Rally Yellow or Forest Green	Two exclusive colorways not available on any other Triton variant.

The snorkel—combined with the large 31.5-inch wading depth—gives owners more breathing room during river crossings, a prerequisite for serious off-roading.

Front three quarters shot of a Mitsubishi Triton Savana on a gravel road — Source: Mitsubishi

Rear three quarters shot of the Mitsubishi Triton Savana in a forest — Source: Mitsubishi

Interior and Pricing

Mechanically, the Mitsubishi Triton Savana shares the same 8-speed automatic and suspension setup as the Katana trim, with an independent double wishbone up front and a leaf-sprung solid axle at the rear.

The premium cabin also mirrors the Katana trim, featuring leather upholstery with red stitching, a 9-inch touchscreen infotainment system, a 7-inch digital driver display, wireless charging, and a 360-degree camera setup with a full suite of driver-assist tech.

Pricing: The limited-edition Savana is priced at the equivalent of about $65,500 in Brazil.
Exclusivity: This price is only about $2,000 more than the top-spec Katana trim, making it a fair markup for a factory special that is limited to only 80 units across the country.

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