Land Rover Range RoverOverview

Major changes included:

All new for 2013, the fourth-generation Range Rover continues its effortless blend of luxury and off-road prowess. The terrain response system has been revised. Seven hundred pounds lighter than its predecessor, the new Range Rover nevertheless increases rear legroom by nearly five inches. Range Rover's silhouette remains similar to previous models but now offers a more aggressive grille design and integrated wrap-around headlamps.

Major changes included:

With even more emphasis on luxury, the Range Rover continued its upscale climb targeting buyers who appreciated performance and all-terrain capability in equal measure. Manual transmissions were no longer available and the design added nearly 10 inches to the Range Rover's length. The angular boxy design was not sacrificed in spite of a more aerodynamic appearance.

Major changes included:

The second-generation Range Rover introduced in 1995 took over a nameplate that had remained virtually unchanged for 25 years. This all-new Range Rover included influences from BMW and introduced the SUV buyer to opulent details, luxurious interiors, and functional utility within a true off-road vehicle. Available engines included turbo-diesel and V8 options. Satellite navigation was also available for the first time.