Accessories that fit a Holden Rodeo
Isuzu underneath for its whole life, and renamed Colorado in 2008 without changing vehicle.
Search the full index for your exact year →
Drawers & storage for the Holden Rodeo
Likely fit
Tough Toys
Confirmed fit
Tough Toys
Confirmed fit
Tough Toys
Confirmed fit
Tough Toys
Wheel arch flares for the Holden Rodeo
Confirmed fit
Tough Toys
Confirmed fit
Tough Toys
Likely fit
Tough Toys
Likely fit
Tough Toys
Underbody protection for the Holden Rodeo
Confirmed fit
Tough Toys
Confirmed fit
Tough Toys
Mats & interior for the Holden Rodeo
Windows & screens for the Holden Rodeo
Series codes for the Holden Rodeo
Australian retailers state fitment by series, not by model name. These are the codes you'll see in listings for this vehicle — the chassis codes in brackets mean the same generation and often appear instead.
Your build plate is the authority — a model can change series part-way through a year, and Australian delivery often lags the global launch. How to find your series.
It became the Colorado in 2008 without becoming a different vehicle
This is the thing to know before you buy anything for a Rodeo.
Holden retired the Rodeo name in 2008 and called the same ute a Colorado RC. It was a facelift, not a new vehicle — the RA Rodeo and the RC Colorado are the same thing underneath. Parts listed for an RC Colorado will usually suit a late RA Rodeo, and plenty of retailers cover both in one listing.
That cuts both ways, and it is why searching only the word "Rodeo" will hide things from you. If a part is described as fitting a 2008 Colorado, do not rule it out for your 2007 Rodeo without asking.
It is an Isuzu with Holden badges
The Rodeo was Isuzu-built for its whole life. The RA, from 2003 to 2008, sits on the first-generation Isuzu D-MAX platform, so D-MAX parts of that era frequently cross over — the same relationship the RC Colorado inherited.
Before that, from 1988, the earlier generation is a different and much older vehicle. Australian retailers rarely give it a code at all; they date it instead, which is why listings for these say things like "Pre 97" and "97–02" rather than naming a series.
Dates do more work than codes here
On most vehicles on this site the series code is the precise answer. On the Rodeo it often isn't published, because the market never settled on one. What you will see instead is a build-date range, sometimes crossing the 2008 rename — "2003–2012" is a real and common way to describe a part that suits the RA Rodeo and the RC Colorado both.
So read the dates as the primary claim on this vehicle, and treat "RA" as a bonus when it appears.
The aftermarket is old, and that changes what you are buying
Production ended in 2008. Nothing about the vehicle will change again, which makes fitment stable and well understood. It also means more of what is available is old stock, superseded, or described loosely by sellers who no longer stock it in volume.
Fit is the easy part on a vehicle this age. Availability, and whether the seller can supply a second one, is the harder part.
What to give the retailer
The build date off the compliance plate, and whether it is an RA. If you have a late Rodeo, say so and ask whether the RC Colorado part is the same item — for a 2007 or 2008 vehicle it very often is.
Vehicles people confuse with the Holden Rodeo
A shared platform is not shared parts, and a shared badge is not a shared vehicle. Both are worth knowing before you order.
How to be sure a part actually fits
Fitment on this page is the retailer's own claim, shown with their name against it. FITSPEC doesn't assess or guarantee fitment.
This page covers every year of the Holden Rodeo, from 1988 to 2008. That is deliberate — it is a page about the vehicle, not about one model year — but it means a part listed here may suit a different generation from yours. Each card prints the years the retailer stated, and the index filters to your exact year.
- Confirmed fit — the retailer named this vehicle, by series or by year, rather than the model alone.
- Likely fit — they list it for this model without saying which years or series it covers.
Series and generation matter more than most people expect. A part cut for one generation frequently won't bolt to the next, even though the badge on the tailgate hasn't changed. If you're spending real money, quote your VIN to the retailer before you order.