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HomeLifestyleRecipes2026 KGM Torres Hybrid: Seven things we like

2026 KGM Torres Hybrid: Seven things we like

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The mid-size family SUV segment is one of the most crowded – and popular – places in the Australian automotive landscape.

Almost every automaker has a soft-roader on offer, from the Japanese brands that pioneered the segment more than 30 years ago to the premium car brands and a range of new budget Chinese entrants following in their footsteps.

But now there is a newcomer who stands out from the crowd – this KGM Torres It features a bold and unique exterior design, a spacious interior and now the availability of a fuel-efficient gasoline-electric powertrain.

Here are seven things we like about the KGM Torres Hybrid.

Price

The KGM Torres is available with gasoline, hybrid and all-electric powertrains, starting at just $36,000 per car for the entry-level ELX variant and up to $58,000 per car for the battery-powered EVX flagship.

The latest additions are two hybrid variants we’re focusing on here, the K30 and K40, priced at $45,000 and $48,000 respectively, including all on-road tolls and fees.

That puts them right in the middle of one of the most competitive and saturated segments of the Australian automotive market, alongside other mid-size hybrid SUVs such as the best-selling Toyota RAV4 (from $45,990 before on-road costs) and mainstream rivals such as the Hyundai Tucson Hybrid (from $42,850 plus on-road costs), the Kia Sportage Hybrid (from $46,450 plus ORCs) and the Subaru New generation Forester Hybrid (from $46,490 plus ORCs).

It also competes against an ever-growing number of crossover SUVs from budget brands, such as the GWM Haval H6 (from $40,990 drive), the MG HS Hybrid+ (from $42,990 drive) and the Chery Tiggo 7 PHEV (from $39,990 drive).