Range Rover (L460)

Land Rover Range Rover (L460)
Land Rover Range Rover (L460)
Overview
Manufacturer	Jaguar Land Rover
Production	2022–present
Assembly	United Kingdom: Solihull (Solihull plant)
Designer	Gerry McGovern
Body and chassis
Class	Full-size luxury 4x4
Body style	5-door 4x4
Layout	Front-engine, four-wheel-drive
Platform	MLA-Flex
Related	Range Rover Sport (L461)
Powertrain
Engine	Petrol:; 3.0 L turbo I6 MHEV (P360, P400); 4.4 L twin-turbo V8 (P530); Diesel:; 3.0 L twin-turbo I6 MHEV (D250, D300, D350); PHEV:; 3.0 L turbo I6 PHEV (P440e, P510e);
Electric motor	105 kW (143 PS; 141 hp) Permanent Magnet Synchronous Motor (P440e/510e PHEV);
Power output	P360: 265 kW; 360 PS; 355 bhp; P400: 295 kW; 400 PS; 395 bhp; P530: 390 kW; 530 PS; 523 bhp; D250: 183 kW; 249 PS; 246 bhp; D300: 221 kW; 300 PS; 296 bhp; D350: 257 kW; 350 PS; 345 bhp; P440e: 324 kW; 440 PS; 434 bhp; P510e: 375 kW; 510 PS; 503 bhp;
Transmission	ZF 8-speed automatic
Hybrid drivetrain	MHEV; PHEV (P440e/510e);
Battery	38.2 (31.8 usable) kWh Lithium ion (P440e/510e PHEV)
Dimensions
Wheelbase	2,997 mm (118.0 in) (standard); 3,197 mm (125.9 in) (long);
Length	5,052 mm (198.9 in) (standard); 5,252 mm (206.8 in) (long);
Width	2,047 mm (80.6 in) (standard); 2,048 mm (80.6 in) (long);
Height	1,870 mm (73.6 in)
Chronology
Predecessor	Range Rover (L405)

The Range Rover, code-named L460, is the fifth generation Range Rover from the Land Rover marque. It was revealed by Jaguar Land Rover (JLR) in London on 26 October 2021. The car is available in two different wheelbases, as a plug-in hybrid (PHEV), and with a seven-seat option.

Overview

The fifth generation Range Rover was revealed on 26 October 2021 by the Jaguar Land Rover Chief Creative Officer and the car's designer, Gerry McGovern, at the Royal Opera House in London.[1][2][3] It is built on JLR's new MLA-Flex platform, will be available as a PHEV and with a seven-seat option.[4] As well as two PHEV, three diesel and two petrol JLR 3.0 L Ingenium I6 engine options, the car will be the first from JLR to use an engine developed under the combustion and electrified powertrain partnership agreed between JLR and BMW in 2019, the 4.4L BMW/JLR V8 engine.[5][4] It launched with a range of mild hybrid (MHEV) diesel and petrol engines, with PHEVs due in early 2022 and an all-electric model in 2024.[1] Buyers can also specify the four-seater arrangement that includes a centre console dividing the two rear seats along with an electrically operated tray table and a mini-fridge.[3]

P440e
P440e
SV
SV

Specifications

Dimensions

The car is available with either the standard wheelbase of 2,997 mm (117.99 in) with a length of 5,052 mm (198.90 in), or the long wheelbase of 3,197 mm (125.87 in) with a length of 5,252 mm (206.77 in).[6] Both variants have a height of 1,870 mm (73.62 in), and width of 2,047 mm (80.59 in).[6]

Powertrain

The following engine options are available:[4][1][7]


		ICE engine			Electric motor		Combined
Designation	HEV type	Engine type	Fuel	Capacity (L)	Battery (kWh)	Power (kW; PS; bhp)	Power (kW; PS; bhp)	Torque (Nm; lb-ft)
P440e	PHEV	Ingenium I6 turbo	petrol	3.0	38.2	105; 143; 141	324; 440; 434	620; 457
P510e	PHEV	Ingenium I6 turbo	petrol	3.0	38.2	105; 143; 141	375; 510; 503	700; 516
P360	MHEV	Ingenium I6 turbo	petrol	3.0	-	-	265; 360; 355	500; 369
P400	MHEV	Ingenium I6 turbo	petrol	3.0	-	-	295; 400; 395	550; 406
P530	-	BMW/JLR V8 twin-turbo	petrol	4.4	-	-	390; 530; 523	750; 553
D250	MHEV	Ingenium I6 twin-turbo	diesel	3.0	-	-	183; 249; 246	601; 443
D300	MHEV	Ingenium I6 twin-turbo	diesel	3.0	-	-	221; 300; 296	649; 479
D350	MHEV	Ingenium I6 twin-turbo	diesel	3.0	-	-	257; 350; 345	700; 516

All engines are coupled with an eight-speed automatic gearbox with a low-range capability, and supply power to the wheels through an all-wheel-drive system which can decouple the front axle to improve efficiency under certain driving conditions.[4] The plug-in hybrid variants use a 38.2-kilowatt-hour lithium-ion battery (with 31.8 kWh usable).[7]

References

Page, Felix (26 October 2021). "New 2022 Range Rover begins reinvention of Land Rover". Autocar. Retrieved 26 October 2021.
Pollard, Tim (26 October 2021). "New 2022 Range Rover revealed: an electric 4x4 with a conscience". Car. Retrieved 26 October 2021.
Horrell, Paul (26 October 2021). "This is the brand new, fifth-generation Range Rover". Top Gear. Retrieved 27 October 2021.
Carson, Sean (27 October 2021). "New 2022 Range Rover arrives with plug-in hybrid power and seven seats". Auto Express. Retrieved 27 October 2021.
Burgess, Rachael (6 August 2019). "New 2021 Range Rover spotted with BMW V8 engine". Autocar. Retrieved 29 October 2021.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
"The New Range Rover Specifications". Land Rover. Retrieved 27 October 2021.
Bruce, Chris (26 October 2021). "2022 Land Rover Range Rover revealed: Smoother looks, all-wheel steering". Motor1.com. Retrieved 28 October 2021.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)

External links

Official USA website

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[Autocar_20211026-1] Page, Felix (26 October 2021). "New 2022 Range Rover begins reinvention of Land Rover". Autocar. Retrieved 26 October 2021.

[2] Pollard, Tim (26 October 2021). "New 2022 Range Rover revealed: an electric 4x4 with a conscience". Car. Retrieved 26 October 2021.

[:0-3] Horrell, Paul (26 October 2021). "This is the brand new, fifth-generation Range Rover". Top Gear. Retrieved 27 October 2021.

[Carscoops_20211026-4] Carson, Sean (27 October 2021). "New 2022 Range Rover arrives with plug-in hybrid power and seven seats". Auto Express. Retrieved 27 October 2021.

[5] Burgess, Rachael (6 August 2019). "New 2021 Range Rover spotted with BMW V8 engine". Autocar. Retrieved 29 October 2021.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)

[JLR_Spec-6] "The New Range Rover Specifications". Land Rover. Retrieved 27 October 2021.

[Motor1_20211028-7] Bruce, Chris (26 October 2021). "2022 Land Rover Range Rover revealed: Smoother looks, all-wheel steering". Motor1.com. Retrieved 28 October 2021.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)