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The latest Range Rover Evoque has taken a big leap forward over the old model, adding fresh styling, up-to-date technology, a range of more efficient mild- and plug-in hybrid engines and extra touches of luxury and refinement inside.
With two diesels, three petrols and a plug-in hybrid – plus a slightly dizzying trim level range – there’s plenty for buyers to choose from. The standard equipment list is generous, while higher-spec models bring full-fat Range Rover appointments.
While rivals including the BMW X2 offer a more engaging driving experience, the Evoque provides a focus on luxury and comfort that most buyers will prefer. And while it’s likely that Evoques will be sold on looks alone, it’s encouraging that the car once again represents a viable alternative to favourites like the Audi Q3, Volvo XC40 and even JLR’s own Jaguar E-Pace.
The Evoque is the smallest Range Rover model that Land Rover produces and in its original form – introduced in 2011 – it was a car that set a precedent as a small yet luxurious SUV aimed squarely at a niche in the market.
The Evoque went on to be one of the British manufacturer’s best-sellers, but after the best part of a decade on sale the original model was falling behind rivals that it had inspired, including the Audi Q3, the Mercedes GLA and Lexus NX. The latest model addresses this, offering evolutionary styling adjustments plus major changes under the skin.
The latest Range Rover Evoque is based on Land Rover’s Premium Transverse Architecture (PTA), a heavily modified version of the outgoing car’s D8 platform. The new car takes up much the same space on the road, but the wheelbase is now longer to help increase rear passenger space – a sticking point for the old car. The new platform brings with it up-to-date 48-volt mild-hybrid electrification and has also paved the way for a plug-in hybrid model to join the range.
Range Rover Evoque wing mirror
Range Rover Evoque interior
Range Rover Evoque cupholders
Range Rover Evoque interior
Range Rover Evoque front
Range Rover Evoque armrest
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Range Rover Evoque rear seats
Range Rover Evoque wheel
Range Rover Evoque diffuser
Range Rover Evoque front
Range Rover Evoque infotainment
Range Rover Evoque headlight
Range Rover Evoque rear
Range Rover Evoque gear selector
Range Rover Evoque boot
Range Rover Evoque rear badge
Range Rover Evoque rear light
Range Rover Evoque wing vent
Range Rover Evoque front
Range Rover Evoque cubby
Range Rover Evoque digital rear view mirror
Range Rover Evoque lower infotainment
Range Rover Evoque door handle
Range Rover Evoque rear
Range Rover Evoque side
Range Rover Evoque grille
Range Rover Evoque rear
The Range Rover Evoque is available with a choice of two diesel engines, three petrols and a plug-in hybrid unit, all coming with four-wheel drive and a nine-speed automatic gearbox.
There are four basic equipment levels – Evoque, S, SE and HSE – each of which can be combined with the R-Dynamic package which adds sportier exterior detailing. The top-spec Autobiography trim is only available in combination with the higher-powered petrol or diesel versions, and also with the plug-in hybrid variant.
For an alternative review of the latest Range Rover Evoque SUV visit our sister site carbuyer.co.uk
Continue reading...
With two diesels, three petrols and a plug-in hybrid – plus a slightly dizzying trim level range – there’s plenty for buyers to choose from. The standard equipment list is generous, while higher-spec models bring full-fat Range Rover appointments.
While rivals including the BMW X2 offer a more engaging driving experience, the Evoque provides a focus on luxury and comfort that most buyers will prefer. And while it’s likely that Evoques will be sold on looks alone, it’s encouraging that the car once again represents a viable alternative to favourites like the Audi Q3, Volvo XC40 and even JLR’s own Jaguar E-Pace.
- SEE MORE Best SUVs to buy 2020
The Evoque is the smallest Range Rover model that Land Rover produces and in its original form – introduced in 2011 – it was a car that set a precedent as a small yet luxurious SUV aimed squarely at a niche in the market.
The Evoque went on to be one of the British manufacturer’s best-sellers, but after the best part of a decade on sale the original model was falling behind rivals that it had inspired, including the Audi Q3, the Mercedes GLA and Lexus NX. The latest model addresses this, offering evolutionary styling adjustments plus major changes under the skin.
The latest Range Rover Evoque is based on Land Rover’s Premium Transverse Architecture (PTA), a heavily modified version of the outgoing car’s D8 platform. The new car takes up much the same space on the road, but the wheelbase is now longer to help increase rear passenger space – a sticking point for the old car. The new platform brings with it up-to-date 48-volt mild-hybrid electrification and has also paved the way for a plug-in hybrid model to join the range.
Range Rover Evoque wing mirror
Range Rover Evoque interior
Range Rover Evoque cupholders
Range Rover Evoque interior
Range Rover Evoque front
Range Rover Evoque armrest
image
Range Rover Evoque rear seats
Range Rover Evoque wheel
Range Rover Evoque diffuser
Range Rover Evoque front
Range Rover Evoque infotainment
Range Rover Evoque headlight
Range Rover Evoque rear
Range Rover Evoque gear selector
Range Rover Evoque boot
Range Rover Evoque rear badge
Range Rover Evoque rear light
Range Rover Evoque wing vent
Range Rover Evoque front
Range Rover Evoque cubby
Range Rover Evoque digital rear view mirror
Range Rover Evoque lower infotainment
Range Rover Evoque door handle
Range Rover Evoque rear
Range Rover Evoque side
Range Rover Evoque grille
Range Rover Evoque rear
The Range Rover Evoque is available with a choice of two diesel engines, three petrols and a plug-in hybrid unit, all coming with four-wheel drive and a nine-speed automatic gearbox.
There are four basic equipment levels – Evoque, S, SE and HSE – each of which can be combined with the R-Dynamic package which adds sportier exterior detailing. The top-spec Autobiography trim is only available in combination with the higher-powered petrol or diesel versions, and also with the plug-in hybrid variant.
For an alternative review of the latest Range Rover Evoque SUV visit our sister site carbuyer.co.uk
Continue reading...