The nine new vehicles are equipped with an interrogation arm designed to help crews uncover, investigate and examine suspect items such as improvised explosive devices (IEDs) from within the Bushmaster.
Each of these arms is fitted with a camera and metal detector to assist with these activities.
Thales Australia's Managing Director Chris Jenkins said the increasing threats posed by IEDs were a driving factor in this technological innovation.
"The Bushmaster's flexibility allows us to incorporate new capabilities and systems, which offer troops increased levels of protection as they carry out their duties," he said.
"We are very pleased to deliver this solution to the Dutch military, and welcome their close collaboration in designing, testing and manufacturing the new Bushmaster capability.
"We are very proud of the contribution to defence force safety by this unrivalled local expertise."
The result of a request from the Netherlands Ministry of Defence, the new variant demonstrates Thales's extensive systems integration practice in Bendigo, as well as the flexibility of the Bushmaster as a platform for new capabilities.
When delivered, the company will have supplied 58 Bushmasters to the Netherlands.