On July 12, Nissan Australia announced that the new Nissan Pathfinder will arrive in Australia with four well-equipped grades, spacious seating for up to eight, and a wealth of new safety and technology features. A new nine-speed automatic transmission is introduced for the 3.5-liter direct-injection V6 gasoline engine (202kW and 340Nm), replacing the previous CVT.
The Pathfinder's new 4WD system features direct coupling, which allows torque transfer directly on the clutch pack using oil pressure. Nissan’s advanced Pro-PILOT semi-autonomous driving system also makes its debut on Pathfinder as a standard inclusion on the ST-L model upwards.
A major technology update sees a huge 10.8-inch Head-Up Display (HUD) introduced as standard across all models. It has a new dual-pinion electric power steering system, front strut, and rear independent multi-link suspension design with front and rear stabilizer bars. The pricing starts from AUD 54,190 to AUD 77,890.

Based on Nissan Australia's press release

On July 6, Toyota Australia announced a significant performance and capability upgrade for the HiLux Rogue 4x4 flagship pick-up, which will be enhanced with a wider track and updated suspension package in the fourth quarter of 2022. The new dual-cab HiLux Rogue boasts a track increase of approximately 140mm in the front and rear, while the vehicle's ride height has also been increased by approximately 20mm. At the rear, axle length has been extended, dampers have been moved further out towards the wheels, and for the first time on HiLux, a rear stabilizer bar has been installed to enhance cornering stability and ride comfort.
As a result of the suspension changes, roll rigidity has been enhanced by 20%, improving steering feel when cornering and changing lanes. Stopping power has also been upgraded for the Rogue, with new rear ventilated disc brakes replacing the existing drum brakes for enhanced braking performance. The new 17-inch front disc brakes have also been enlarged by one inch. SR5 double-cab pick-ups gain extra active safety equipment as standard, with the addition of a blind-spot monitor and rear cross-traffic alert for greater on-road peace of mind. These features are also included in the Rogue. A panoramic view monitor has also been added to SR5 double-cab pick-ups to help maneuver in tight spaces, as have puddle lamps that replace heated exterior mirrors. The steering column lock has been replaced by an ID Box anti-theft immobilizer on automatic SR5 grades and above, which adds an extra level of security when starting the car with the smart key.

Toyota Australia press release

thyssenkrupp opened a new technology center for the global development of suspension products for heavy vehicles in Sao Paulo, Brazil, operated by its Springs & Stabilizers business unit. thyssenkrupp has Springs & Stabilizers factories in Sao Paulo and Ibirité, which produce springs and stabilizer bars for vehicles of various sizes, such as cars, buses and trucks. In addition, the company operates automotive units in Poços de Caldas, Santa Luzia, Sao José dos Pinhais and Campo Limpo Paulista. According to thyssenkrupp, nine out of ten vehicles manufactured in Brazil are equipped with components produced by the company. The automotive product range includes engine components (such as assembled camshafts, cylinder head modules and crankshafts), suspension and chassis components (steering systems, shock absorbers, springs and stabilizer bars) and assembly services (modules axis), among others. (multiple sources on May 23, 2022)