Suzuki Australia will reveal the Jimny Rhino in June, with showroom arrivals expected later in 2026. The teaser images show a five-door Jimny XL in Kinetic Yellow with a contrasting black roof, Rhino-branded door decals and a fresh alloy wheel. That is essentially the full briefing.
What it actually is
The Rhino is a cosmetic special edition of the five-door Jimny XL. There is no engine change, no transmission change, no ride height change and no suspension change. The wheels look new but retain the standard 15-inch sizing with 195/80 rubber, and the tyres themselves are road-focused rather than all-terrain. The graphics package runs along the doors with Rhino stamps on the front panels.
This is the first time the Rhino name has been applied to a Jimny in Australia, although the badge has appeared on rugged-looking special editions of other Suzuki models overseas.
Pricing context
Suzuki has not announced a price for the Rhino. For reference, the regular five-door Jimny XL is currently $40,490 driveaway with the five-speed manual and $42,990 driveaway with the four-speed automatic. Cosmetic specials on the Jimny tend to land in the $1,500 to $3,000 premium range, which would put the Rhino somewhere between $42,000 and $46,000 driveaway depending on transmission.
Cartell Assessment
The Jimny does not need help selling. Demand still outstrips supply on the regular three- and five-door, and Suzuki has been working through a long order book on both. A yellow Jimny with stickers is a marketing exercise, not a product upgrade. Which is fine, provided buyers walk in understanding that. The risk is the buyer who sees Rhino on the badge and assumes there is hardware behind the name. There is not.
If you wanted a proper off-road Jimny upgrade, you would still be better off buying a base XL and putting the price difference into an aftermarket lift kit and a set of all-terrains. That is not the buyer Suzuki is chasing here. The Rhino is for the buyer who wants the only yellow five-door Jimny on the school run.
AU Outlook
Full reveal is expected in late June. Showroom arrivals are penned for the second half of 2026. Wait list discipline at Suzuki Australia has been tight for two years and we expect the Rhino allocation to clear in weeks, not months. Pricing, exact spec walk over the standard XL, and allocation numbers are the three things still to confirm.

