Skip advert
Advertisement

New Land Rover range

Land Rover takes new Range Rover, RR Sport and Discovery SUVs to New York show

Fresh versions of the Range Rover, Range Rover Sport and Land Rover Discovery made their world debuts at the New York Motor Show – and they all benefit from more luxurious cabins and new engines.

Confirming its place at the top of the pile is the Range Rover. A remoulded bumper, repositioned foglamps and more compact grille give the front a cleaner, more contemporary look, while light clusters front and rear are now lit up with LEDs.

Advertisement - Article continues below

Power comes from supercharged versions of Jaguar Land Rover’s all-new 5-litre V8 powerplant, delivering an ample 503bhp. Diesel fans can still order the 268bhp TDV8.

Inside, luxury-grade leather can be specified on the pillars and headlining for an extra £2500 – which leaves every inch of the cabin covered in hide. An all-new 12-inch TFT screen replaces the traditional analogue dials, so the speedo and odometer are displayed in hi-res graphics instead.

The real headline grabber in the Range Rover, though, is the world’s first dual-view screen. Derived from 3D TV, it allows the driver to view satellite navigation directions from one angle, while the front seat passenger watches a film on the same display.

For the Range Rover Sport, focus was on improving the driving experience. New Bilstein adaptive dampers are fitted, as is speed-sensitive steering. Plus, the Terrain Response system has been tweaked to include a Dynamic mode, giving quicker gearshifts.

Engine choices include the same naturally aspirated and supercharged 5-litre V8s as the RR, as well as the V6 twin-turbo diesel from the new Jaguar XF S. A more simple twin-bar hexagonal grille and new LED lights set the Range Rover Sport apart on the outside, while touchscreens give the cabin a less cluttered layout.

The Discovery gets a matching hexagonal grille, body-coloured arches and optional 20-inch alloys, plus better materials and a more minimalist design inside. Sales of the new models are set to start later this year, with subtle prices rises likely.

Click here for more from the New York motor show.

Skip advert
Advertisement

Recommended

Range Rover Sport review – the car to replace short-haul flights
Range Rover Sport
In-depth reviews

Range Rover Sport review – the car to replace short-haul flights

A strong combination of full-size Range Rover elements in a more attainable package, but objectively it’s no class-leader
3 Aug 2026
New Range Rover Sport electric set to take on new BMW iX5 – we take a drive
Range Rover Sport electric front
News

New Range Rover Sport electric set to take on new BMW iX5 – we take a drive

Range Rover’s next all-electric SUV will be based on its popular Sport model and be ready to take on BMW and Porsche
16 Jul 2026
My Range Rover Sport survived something that would wipe out an ordinary car
evo Fast Fleet Range Rover Sport P530
Long term tests

My Range Rover Sport survived something that would wipe out an ordinary car

Need a machine built to withstand Britain’s current pothole hell? Look no further…
21 May 2026
Skip advert
Advertisement

Most Popular

De Tomaso Pantera (1971-1992) review – the forgotten 1980s supercar
De Tomaso Pantera
Reviews

De Tomaso Pantera (1971-1992) review – the forgotten 1980s supercar

The Pantera is an oft-forgotten, much-misunderstood supercar. Driving the rare GT5-S version shows it deserves its place among the greats
15 Sep 2026
Dodge Charger review – it’s fun, but is it still a Ford Mustang rival?
Dodge Charger Sixpack
Reviews

Dodge Charger review – it’s fun, but is it still a Ford Mustang rival?

One of the last muscle cars standing hedges its bets with a choice of pure ICE and pure electric power. We drive both
17 Sep 2026
BMW M5 (F90, 2017 - 2023) review – a 600bhp saloon for £35k
BMW M5 Competition F90
In-depth reviews

BMW M5 (F90, 2017 - 2023) review – a 600bhp saloon for £35k

The F90 BMW M5 added polish and all-wheel drive to Munich’s super saloon formula, making it quicker than even its 2026 successor
15 Sep 2026