Used Toyota Harrier for sale in Malaysia
1 car in stock · 2021–2021 · RM135,800–RM135,800 · monthly from RM1,489
Reliable and comfortable SUV with excellent parts availability and low running costs.
1 used Toyota Harrier in stock from RM135,800
Toyota Harrier: what to know before you buy
The Toyota Harrier is a D-segment SUV that suits buyers who want a larger Toyota without moving into a more utilitarian body style. In Malaysia, the relevant recent generations are the XU60 facelift launched in 2018 and the current XU80 launched in 2021. The new Harrier is currently sold as a 2.5 HEV, priced at RM289,000.
Used supply can be limited depending on timing. At present, the visible market example is a 2021 car priced at RM139,800 with 57,480 km, which puts it firmly in XU80 territory. The Harrier’s three-year value retention is listed at 66.5%, so it does not collapse in value, but used pricing is still significantly below the current new-car price.
When shopping, first confirm the generation, as a 2021 car could be the newer XU80 rather than the earlier XU60 facelift. Registration volume is healthy, with 67,438 units registered since 2000 and recent years showing continued demand, including 6,315 units in 2024.
Used Toyota Harrier prices by year
Asking prices for the Toyota Harrier by model year, from recent listings here and across the wider Malaysian used-car market. Condition, mileage and variant move individual cars within these ranges.
| Year | Generation | Asking price range | Typical |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2026 | XU80 | RM289,000 | RM289,000 |
| 2023 | XU80 | RM148,900 – RM188,000 | RM159,300 |
| 2022 | XU80 | RM133,000 – RM165,000 | RM143,800 |
| 2021 | XU80 | RM105,000 – RM151,800 | RM136,300 |
| 2020 | XU60 Facelift | RM107,999 – RM155,000 | RM127,800 |
| 2019 | XU60 Facelift | RM87,800 – RM125,800 | RM96,900 |
| 2018 | XU60 Facelift | RM79,800 – RM145,000 | RM104,150 |
| 2017 | — | RM66,800 – RM105,499 | RM79,800 |
| 2016 | — | RM63,800 – RM73,500 | RM69,350 |
| 2015 | — | RM59,800 – RM75,999 | RM65,800 |
| 2014 | — | RM49,800 – RM75,000 | RM60,888 |
| 2012 | — | RM7,500 – RM31,999 | RM19,750 |
Based on 238 recent asking prices. Across Malaysia, 1,202 Toyota Harrier are listed for sale right now, median asking RM147,000. See recently sold Toyota Harrier prices.
Which used Toyota Harrier should you buy
Used Toyota Harrier choices in Malaysia now centre on the 2018 XU60 facelift and the 2021 XU80, with the current new-car line-up sold as a single 2.5 HEV variant and the used listings commonly showing JDM grade names such as Z.
- XU80 Z: the Z badge is a Japanese-market grade, and a 2021 example sits in the newer XU80 generation with sharper styling, a more modern cabin and Toyota Safety Sense-era driver assistance.
- XU80 2.5 HEV: the current Malaysian-market Harrier is hybrid-only, so it suits buyers who want the newest official-spec powertrain, lower fuel use and a quieter town-driving character.
- XU60 facelift: the 2018 facelift generation makes sense on a tighter budget, especially if you value the Harrier’s high driving position, Lexus-like cabin feel and mature styling over the newer XU80’s cabin tech.
- Bottom-line pick: choose a 2021-on XU80 Z if the car has a clean import history and complete service paperwork; choose the official 2.5 HEV if you want the safest long-term ownership route through Toyota Malaysia’s current variant line-up.
What to check when buying a used Toyota Harrier
The Toyota Harrier is a D-segment SUV in Malaysia, with the XU60 facelift arriving in 2018 and the XU80 generation arriving in 2021.
- Service history Check workshop invoices for regular engine oil, gearbox fluid and hybrid system servicing, especially on XU80 2.5 HEV units with high-voltage components.
- Hybrid condition On HEV models, check for warning lights, weak 12-volt battery symptoms, blocked hybrid battery cooling vents and uneven petrol engine start-stop behaviour, as some owners report faults linked to poor battery cooling or ageing auxiliary batteries.
- CVT behaviour During a test drive, check for hesitation, shuddering or whining from the CVT, and reject cars with delayed engagement from D or R unless a specialist inspection confirms the gearbox is healthy.
- Accident and flood damage Inspect the underbody, seat rails, spare wheel well, wiring connectors and ADAS sensor areas, because Harriers with repaired front-end damage can suffer poor radar, camera or parking sensor operation.
- Mileage and trim authenticity Verify the odometer against service records, auction sheets for grey imports and tyre dates, and confirm Z trim equipment such as the powered tailgate, head-up display and Toyota Safety Sense functions are present and working.
- Cabin and body electronics Test the powered seats, digital displays, powered tailgate, panoramic roof where fitted and all cameras, as some owners report rattles, water leaks or intermittent electrical faults after poor accessory installation or body repairs.
Service & ownership costs
Service intervals are typically every 10,000 km or six months, and routine maintenance sits at a moderate level for a D-segment Toyota SUV. Petrol versions use more fuel in town driving than the 2.5 HEV, while highway consumption is generally reasonable for the Harrier’s size and weight.
Insurance premiums are higher than smaller Toyota SUVs because the Harrier carries a higher insured value and sits in the D-segment SUV class. Service parts are widely available through Toyota specialists and independent workshops, while body panels, trim pieces and some imported-grade items may require ordering.
Estimate repayments with the paultan.org car loan calculator.
Used Toyota Harrier: your questions answered
Is the Toyota Harrier reliable as a used SUV?
The Toyota Harrier is widely regarded as a reliable D-segment SUV in Malaysia, especially when the car has a complete service history and no accident repairs. Common used-car checks should cover suspension wear, tyre condition, battery condition, air-conditioning performance and any dashboard warning lights.
Which Toyota Harrier generation should I buy?
The XU80 Harrier arrived in 2021 and remains the current generation, while the XU60 facelift was launched in 2018 and is no longer sold new. Choose the XU80 if you want the newer model and the current 2.5 HEV direction; consider the XU60 facelift only if the unit has a clean history, verified mileage and the equipment you want.
Which Toyota Harrier trim is worth looking for?
The Z trim is the variant currently represented in the used stock on this page, with a 2021 unit listed. For grey-import Harriers, check the actual equipment on the car because Japanese-market specifications can differ by unit, especially for safety kit, audio, seat trim and powered tailgate features.
How much should I pay for a used Toyota Harrier?
Use the asking-prices-by-year table on this page to compare current market listings for the Harrier by registration year. Condition, mileage, import status, service history and trim level can move the asking price significantly between two cars of the same year.
Is the Toyota Harrier expensive to service?
The Harrier uses Toyota-family mechanicals, so routine servicing is generally straightforward at Toyota specialists and independent workshops familiar with Japanese SUVs. For the current 2.5 HEV model, inspection should include the hybrid system, 12-volt battery, cooling system and high-voltage battery health.
Does the Toyota Harrier have good resale value in Malaysia?
The Harrier has 66.5% three-year value retention and 67,438 JPJ registrations since 2000, which shows long-running demand in Malaysia. Resale is usually strongest for clean, unmodified units with verified mileage, full service records and a specification that local buyers recognise.
Also consider
How popular is the Toyota Harrier?
67,905 Toyota Harrier have been registered in Malaysia since 2000, according to open JPJ registration data — recent years below.
Source: JPJ vehicle registrations · full data at car-sales-data











