Toyota Rush has commonly been offered in G and S grades, although exact availability can vary by market and model year. The G generally provides the core Rush package at a lower entry price, while the S adds more equipment and a more premium presentation.
The S grade is distinguished by features such as 17-inch alloy wheels, smart entry, leather-wrapped steering wheel, additional exterior detailing and higher equipment levels. These upgrades matter because they improve the everyday ownership experience rather than merely changing a badge.
The fundamental mechanical package remains familiar across the range: a 1.5L naturally aspirated petrol engine, four-speed automatic transmission and rear-wheel drive. That means you are choosing between equipment levels rather than dramatically different driving personalities.
For Bangladesh, the Rush makes the most sense as a family-oriented seven-seat SUV. Its 220mm ground clearance, relatively compact dimensions, simple petrol engine and strong Toyota parts/service ecosystem make it practical for local conditions.
The S is the more feature-rich specification and is particularly suited to you if you want a brand-new Rush with a more premium exterior, additional convenience equipment and better cabin presentation.
Its weaknesses are equally clear: performance is modest, the gearbox is old-fashioned and modern ADAS technology is limited.
Ultimately, the Rush is not trying to reinvent the SUV. It is trying to be a dependable seven-seat family vehicle that survives Bangladesh's roads without unnecessary drama. And that remains a compelling idea.