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Double Cab 4x4 Manual

Toyota Hilux & Isuzu D-Max D/Cab Manual 4x4

Trusted Companions for Namibia’s Toughest Roads

Transmission Manual
Powertrain 4x4
Fuel Diesel
Passengers 5
Doors 4
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Description

Whether you choose the legendary Toyota Hilux 2.4 or the rugged Isuzu D-Max Double Cab, you’re getting a reliable 4x4 built to handle Namibia’s most demanding conditions. These manual transmission double cabs are ideal for travelers who want a hands-on driving experience—perfect for gravel roads, riverbeds, and remote bush tracks.

Spacious enough for families or small groups, and tough enough for overland adventures or work in the field, both vehicles offer excellent ground clearance, durable suspension, and generous load capacity. Available in standard format or fully equipped for camping, they’re ready for everything from self-drive safaris to cross-border expeditions.

If you’re heading to places like Kaokoland, the Skeleton Coast, or the Zambezi Region, these bakkies are your go-anywhere, do-anything travel partners.

Specifications

Transmission 6-speed MT
Powertrain Part-time 4WD with low range transfer gear
Engine configuration 4 / 2.4L
Engine performance 110Kw / 400Nm
Fuel Diesel
Fuel capacity 145 - 160L (incl. Auxiliary tank)
Fuel consumption 8.2L/100km
Dimensions 5325x1855x1815
Kerb weight 1095 - 1110kg
Boot space 1210L / 790kg
Passengers 5
Doors 4
Tires 265/65R17 RTs
Infotainment Toyota Display Audio, DAB.
GPS n/a
Connectivity 12V & USB plugs
Transmission 6-speed MT
Powertrain Part-time 4WD with low range transfer gear
Engine configuration 4 / 1.9L
Engine performance 110Kw / 350Nm
Fuel Diesel
Fuel capacity 145 - 160L (incl. Auxiliary tank)
Fuel consumption 7.4L/100km
Dimensions 5265x1870x1805
Kerb weight 1900kg
Boot space 1120L / 1140kg
Passengers 5
Doors 4
Tires 265/65R17 RTs
Infotainment AM/FM Radio, CD Player, USB, Clock, Bluetooth-Audio
GPS n/a
Connectivity 12V & USB plugs

Accessories

Our 4x4 Single Cabs and Double Cabs are equipped with the following vehicle accessories:

Equipment

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This vehicle is available in the following configurations.

Each of the camping packages above comes with the following, scaled to the size of your group.

Extras

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During the reservation process you will be able to select from a wide variety of optional extras, such as fuel canisters, baby seats, GPS units, and much more.

Gallery

Daily rates

2026 High Season
1 Jul–30 Nov
2026 Shoulder Season
1 Mar–30 Jun
2026 Low Season
1 Dec–28 Feb
5–7 days 8–14 days 15+ days 5–7 days 8–14 days 15+ days 5–7 days 8–14 days 15+ days
Standard 2801 2591 2451 2381 2202 2083 2100 1943 1838
1-2 persons 3021 2811 2671 2601 2422 2303 2320 2163 2058
3-4 persons 3121 2911 2771 2701 2522 2403 2420 2263 2158
2026 High Season
1 Jul–30 Nov
5–7 days 8–14 days 15+ days
Standard 2801 2591 2451
1-2 persons 3021 2811 2671
3-4 persons 3121 2911 2771
2026 Shoulder Season
1 Mar–30 Jun
5–7 days 8–14 days 15+ days
Standard 2381 2202 2083
1-2 persons 2601 2422 2303
3-4 persons 2701 2522 2403
2026 Low Season
1 Dec–28 Feb
5–7 days 8–14 days 15+ days
Standard 2100 1943 1838
1-2 persons 2320 2163 2058
3-4 persons 2420 2263 2158

Prices in N$ per day, excluding insurance waivers.

Reserve

During the reservation process you will be able to select a camping package, optional extras, insurance, and other services.
Reserve

Answers

All answers
Does Namibia drive on the right or the left?

Namibia, along with South Africa, Botswana, Zambia, and Zimbabwe, drives on the left side of the road. These countries use right-hand drive (RHD) vehicles, with the steering wheel on the right. This may be unfamiliar to North American and European drivers. Be extra vigilant with your left-side blind spots and regularly check your side mirrors. Roundabouts operate in a clockwise direction; approach with caution, yield to vehicles already in the roundabout, and signal clearly when exiting.

Avoid driving in the dark

While Namibia offers stunning landscapes and diverse attractions, driving after dark poses unique challenges. The risk of collisions with animals increases, as they can be difficult to spot. Road infrastructure may not be well-lit or maintained, making navigation harder. Services such as fuel stations and accommodation establishments may be sparse in remote areas, so plan your travel during daylight hours. Avoiding nighttime driving helps ensure your safety and that of local wildlife.

Watch out for wildlife crossing the roads

When driving in Namibia and southern Africa, be vigilant for wildlife crossing the roads. Domestic animals can also pose a risk, as fences are often missing or damaged. The region’s rich ecosystems mean that wildlife may appear unexpectedly, offering both excitement and potential safety challenges for drivers. Namibia and southern Africa are celebrated for their incredible biodiversity. You might encounter elephants, giraffes, and antelopes crossing the roads. Stay alert, especially during dawn and dusk when animals are most active. Wildlife can be unpredictable, so if you see animals on the road, keep a safe distance and avoid honking, as loud noises can stress them. Wait patiently for them to move, ensuring your safety and theirs.

What are the speed limits in Namibia?

The speed limits in Namibia are 120 km/h on tarred roads, 100 km/h on gravel roads, and 60 km/h in cities and national parks. For safety reasons, Namibia Car Rental imposes a speed limit of 80 km/h for our vehicles on gravel roads. Note that our vehicles are equipped with trackers. Exceeding the speed limit will invalidate your insurance. Please refer to our T&Cs for more information.

If there’s a problem with the car, what should I do?

Within our borders, Namibia Car Rental offers a 24-hour breakdown service to ensure your trip continues uninterrupted. If you encounter an issue with the car, contact our team via one of the emergency phone numbers, available 24/7. Our staff will assess the situation over the phone and provide troubleshooting assistance if possible. If necessary, we will dispatch a qualified mechanic to assist you. Please note that some remote areas in Namibia may not guarantee 24-hour service due to difficult terrain or long distances. Assistance in other southern African countries may take longer as it is conducted by third-party partners.

What to do if you’re involved in an accident

In the unlikely event of an accident or any damage to the car, immediately contact our office emergency number. We will assess the situation over the phone and make arrangements to ensure you can continue your trip as soon as possible. Gather as much information as possible, including pictures. If a third party is involved, exchange details and accompany them to the police station to file an accident report, which is necessary for insurance purposes. Please note, never admit guilt or agree to pay the other party. Our third-party insurance will handle any claims.