I think it’s one of the two L322’s to go for. Either this or the 4.4 TDV8. Supposedly the two most reliable engines of the bunch the benefit you get with this one is speed sound and ulez but personally I’d probably still go for the TDV8 mainly because if fuel economy and the fact that the 4.4 is still surprisingly fast
If you have the budget, L405 is a better buy. And the L405 wheels on that L322 are atrocious. It makes the vehicle look confused and in the midst of an identity crisis.
It’s not necessarily everyone’s cup of tea but I bought my TDV8 L322 because of your reviews. I absolutely love it. It has sufficient boot space for what I need and the driving position is as you rightly said, unexplainable in words. Biblically good.
I bring my 2004 4.4 v8 petrol l322 out on a weekend. Such a fantastic all round vehicle. Just completed a 400 mile round trip to Norfolk and back. Bought in 2021 4k. Spent 2 k on it and it works like a dream.
I believe it’s one of the most reliable engines on this generation. Not brilliant on acceleration, but far from being a slow flat. Love this generation! So classy.
@ well, it’s not bad, but I believe it depends on the references. I’ve had the newer one with the 5.0 S/C, when I drove the older 4.2 didn’t had the same excitement 🤣 but when I think about it’s age, it was a beast for sure
Wow, I have watched you for a couple of years and your content has always impressed me but you seem to gained real confidence as a presenter recently, good for you Joel !!
I paid $7,000 for my $92,000 4.2 RR SC about five years ago. The RR 'dealer' had installed an undersized battery, so the BMW electronics mostly failed to work until I rightsized the battery after a couple of days. I had the sealed for life (i.e. short life) ZF box drained and refilled at around 90,000 miles which was late, but it has survived so far. Just don't stand on it in 2nd, and always use manual for the first few miles on very cold days, but after another 25,000 miles it's almost perfect, so I think I'll just treat it to another lubricant and filter swap in about another month. The air suspension compressor was noisy and soon failed, but a replacement from China that is visually identical to the OEM one was only a couple of hundred bucks and easy to swap in under an hour. The hardest part was getting the bloody heavy 20" spare out of its well. Both folding drinks holder were gummed up with spilled Coca-Cola or something similar. (The PO obviously had children of all ages, including adult). They are quite easy to remove, wash and replace in perfect working order. The FO audio was dead but easy to repair by bypassing the dead Bluetooth telephone module, which serves no useful purpose these days. I removed and repaired the CD player, which was gummed up with dust and needed some lubricant, swapped out the DVD player with one from eBay and, with the car working well, made my one big mistake. I replaced the well-worn Pirelli Scorpion tires with some slightly bigger, sticky Kumho tires. My highway gas mileage dropped from 20 MPG (US Gallons) to around 16 MPG! I use the power of the supercharged engine and attest that the Kumho's stick like sh*t to a blanket, but 4 MPG! Woah. I won't make that mistake next time. It rains a lot here in Oregon, and the RR leaked a lot. Water coming from under the dash. Water coming down through the front seat belt retractors. Water pouring through the electronics installed on both sides of the rear load area. All the online advice was wrong! The windshield was not leaking. The roof rack mountings were not leaking. The rear door seals were not leaking. The rear sunroof drains were clogged so once the sunroof pan was full the accumulated water would slosh over the edge and flow forwards, backwards and sideways on top of the headliner depending on the motion of the car, or how it was parked, and flow down into the car from wherever it gathered on top of the headliner. Since the rear drains are impossible to reach and clear without removing the roof it seems, I just used RV roof sealant tape to seal the sunroof (which never gets opened in Oregon anyway) and once the car dried out no water leaks have ever returned during the wettest winter on record! I have one remaining challenge. I'm convinced the bloody Germans have never forgiven we Brits for beating them in WWII., especially BMW. The manky electronics are overengineered but under designed. Three bus systems, excessively voltage sensitive circuitry and many connectors positioned where they are bound to get wet in a Land Rover. Like many other Range Rover (and BMW owners) I am trying to identify the source of a parasitic voltage drain. I have found several so far, but am confident there is at least one more to locate and eliminate. I'm a retired computer engineer. If any computer company built computers the way BMW designed electronics, they would have been driven out of business decades ago! All the above said, I still love my SC RR. It rides superbly, goes like hell when asked, and goes pretty much anywhere I want to go without any fuss. We especially like the tall 'greenhouse' which provides fantastic vision around us for both viewing the countryside and safety in dense traffic. If it was good enough for Queen Elizabeth II to drive around Windsor, it's good enough for me. It was, and she did. The Range Rover L322 is without a doubt the best 4x4 by far. Still.
I bought a 2007 one 2 months ago. Fuel economy is poor, but that's a sacrifice I'm willing to make to own such a lovely car. I had to get petrol for ULEZ compliance. I'm also led to believe the Superchargers are more reliable than the turbos. The driving position is excellent and you can see everything outside. It's a wonderful car that does everything I need. I can have dogs in the back, do tip runs in it, but can also use it for nice drives and when you want to go out in the evening. Really is everything you need. Despite it's age it's still a head turner and I get lots of compliments about it all the time. I really don't see myself getting rid of it.
@@itsjoelindeed, quite the novelty, just finished the full 40 minute review, which has been splendid, however, you forgot another big selling point, it is infact ulez compliment 😂
Love you reviews! We’ve had an L322 since new, 2004 na v8, 237k miles and we still love her. Many friends question my refusal to change her out, but your reviews make me feel sane. The L322 is unrivaled perfection in so many which you capture so well, thank you! If you visit the states, you are welcome to review our L322, she is well maintained and lovely.
I bought an L322 last year for £650, ended up selling to my grandad, now I’m buying it back. Once you try one, you yearn for the lazy wafting boxiness the L322 offers.
Got this engine in my L320 and its easily one of my favourite cars ever to just rattle along in. The whine is addictive though and a sub 90l tank makes the range laughable even when full. Still suck a cracking engine though and from all i can read up on is one of the most reliable available between the L319, L320 and L322. Even managed 24.5 mpg calculated on the last 200 mile trip. Got it over the L322 purely because of the rust concerns (and its £1500 pricetag to buy) and willing to spanner 95% of things myself.
Love this video. One day I will own an L322, most likely the 4.4 TDV8. Had a look at a few Westminster spec examples recently but yet to test drive them due to life throwing curve balls.
Those mpg figures are eye watering and just show what a difference weight and aerodynamics makes - I have the same engine in my XJR and it will just about do 30mpg on a motorway run without hypermiling.
Btw use regularly Nívea hand cream on those seats, on the long run will maintain it smooth and won’t crack. When parking ensure it stays out of the sun as is not only the paint but the interior wood trims and leather suffers.
I've had three 4.2's.....they are tanks. Also, hover around 50 or 70 on long journeys and you will see mid 20's on MPG....just be conscious of the pedal.
Got a 2010 5.0SC just before Christmas. Had wanted L322 for years, within 30mins of drive home was thinking - should have done it years ago :) Gets better mpg than you saw in that 4.2!!
My dad has had a 2008 3.6 TDV8 for the last 7 years or so. Now on 175k miles, and I absolutely love it. It’s sitting in facelift 20 inch wheels, black with chrome over cream interior with piano trim and black piping, such a classy spec and classy car. So good off road, incredible for towing, and just sublime on a long journey. Honestly one of the best all round cars ever made in my opinion, so easy to place on the road despite its size, and you’re bang on about wanting to make you drive slower
I first experienced this engine in a girlfriend’s RR autobiography … so I went off and bought a Jag S type R and did 100,000 miles trouble free motoring in that all over the country and was in love with it until it hit 170,000 miles. Then I bought a TDV8 L322 with 70,000 miles on it which I’m also in love with. My other half uses it for towing horses and piling in bailes of hay … and I waft around in it with its perfect cream seats and take 2 big dogs everywhere for walks. I’m now looking at a newer SVO or autobiography SC V8 again … but I’m thinking about keeping this for her and the dogs … and being a 2 RR family. I also still have my S1 Lotus Elise, so obviously I love lightweight also … I’m just now addicted to the absolute all round ability of the full fat RR. Great channel - getting better all the time 👍👍
Up until recently I had a 4.4 tdv8 Westminster...loved that car! Did a realistic 26mpg. But after selling the caravan I just couldn't justify the expense as was only using it every couple of weeks and also run 3 motorbikes and 2 other cars.....my dream car that was. Love your channel 👍
I too have a 4.4TDV8 Westminster, I'm getting real time 34mpg, usually all long motorway journeys, I try and avoid the short journeys where it is much lower.
@@itsjoel Would you consider the 5.0 L322 over the 4.4TDV8 considering it is ULEZ compliant etc. ? I currently own the TDV8 4.4 L322 and thinking about going Petrol for ULEZ and emissions regulations in cities
Just had to get rid of my L322 , left such a sad place in my heart! Gutted to get rid of it ☹️will be back in an L322 one day! 4.4 or the 4.2 would be my dream version!
My wife had a 2006 RRS with the same engine - was lovely, just got a bit too expensive for the mileage she was doing. Had 175k on the clock when she sold it to my brother 3 years ago. Get a pre Apr 2006 and you get the cheaper road tax, other HUGE advantage is they are all ULEZ compliant - unlike any of the diesels, the petrol V8s are also MUCH more reliable than any of the diesels and surprisingly cheap to service at a specialist. Put those 3 together and thats a lot of additional £££ in your wallet for super unleaded. Highly recommended 😊
@@itsjoel It was great fun for what is a lego block on wheels, really comfy too - still tempted to get another one - but 5L, no supercharger wine like my XKR but a beast. Roger the RRS is now enjoying 3 or 4 k a year with my brother who has gone through him over the last 3 1/2 years to make him even better 🙂
Was gonna go to bed, but I had to see what you thought of the 4.2! I have an 07 supercharged that looks just like clarksons. I've had plenty of issues however, put the money into it and it will return the favour. Great vehicle and I highly recommend one! The TVs help when the kiddos start arguing 😅
@Spartansrule118 Compressor fault replaced with an AMK unit, changed the air suspension reservoir too as the other was rotten(18 years old). Welding required on the rear sills, both sides, below the rear passenger doors(wasn't that expensive as I went to a professional fabricator had the job done in less than a week). I decided to have New Pirelli scorpions all round and new breaks(Brembo), for peace of mind. Hope this helps 👍
This looks like the one I had looked at on Auto Trader recently but it had ‘read description’ and so I didn’t pursue. Yep, followed you since the green RR, looking to upgrade to a petrol one asap. Great to see more RR content!
I bought an L322 4.2 Supercharged a few months ago to replace my E53 X5 4.8is. While I loved my X5, the L322 is a step up in every direction. I will be driving L322's until they are impossible to find and maintain. It simply is THE best 4x4xFAR
The tourch is a camera too it called venture camera and you can connected to the main screen and display , and there is accesories so you can fix it on the body of the car to act as a off road aids for example in front or even on the ground under the car to know your aproach or deparch limit 😊
I had a 2007 4.2 supercharged Range Rover and that was my favorite. I have a 2011 L322 5L N/A and I liked the 4.2 better and the 4.2 engines are also generally more reliable than the 5L’s
Depression hits hard when you see the prices in the UK and you compare with the prices at that part of the world where you decided to live. In most likely bad condition, being driven hard and obviously very poorly maintained, these cars retail for not less than 30,000 dollars where I live.
For the 4.2 V8 S/C Vogue SE in September 2006 List Price was £63,300.53 CO2 Offset was £165.00 Vat was £11,106.47 Retail Price was £74,572.00 and On The Road Price was £74,820.00. Hope this helps.
Looks like a Westfalia tow bar armature and detachable ball to me. I had the exact same on my 2002 4.4. Sadly my 2011 4.4 Autobiography doesn’t have one with the extended exterior factory pack. Love the looks of my latest one but must admit I miss the tow bar for family weekends away with a small camping trailer.
L322 4.2 supercharged V8 ... Great car ... But if you want a similar aged Range Rover, and want to thrash round corners, try a Range Rover Sport L320 with the same supercharged 400 hp V8 engine ... slightly quicker, much better on corners, and the Brembo brakes are astounding ... but the suspension is not quite as soft, and has a very slightly less luxurious interior ... but easier to parallel park in London (it's five inches shorter than an L322 and has extremely sharp steering) and, being powered by petrol, it is ULEZ compliant. On the occasional motorway trip to Yorkshire or Somerset, from London, it does 22-24 mpg ... around town it does less than half that ... but so what! ... a regular yearly service at a specialist Land Rover establishment, a weekly visit to my local Hand Wash site and an interior/exterior mini-valet every three months ... perfect ... Total maintenance and running costs? ... Much, much cheaper than setting fire to cigarettes every day.
I had a 2007 US spec. Sold it with 335,000 miles on the odo. Fantastic vehicle! We didn’t get the diesels in the USA & I found the 4.4 underpowered. Bigger brakes, super comfy, excellent visibility (I ran the rear middle seat down) and such a presence on the road. Epic car!
@@Spartansrule118 Purchased in 2020 with 280,000 miles for $4,900. One owner. Per the dealership, lots of (often early ) servicing & maintenance but no ongoing issues. Original engine & transmission. Stuff I had to replace: Headlight switch. Boot seal. Alternator. Radiator. Bonnet release cable. One air suspension bag. Brakes. Expansion tank. Several bulbs. My mechanic (independent shop in Portland, Oregon) sees higher miles frequently on the 4.2 SC engine. It didn’t have any rust because it was always garaged and I lived on the eastern (dry) side of the state. I also owned a 2007 L322 HSE & found it underpowered, with the SC version being just about right. I also has an ‘08 LR3 SE with the 4.4 that was a very reliable car. The Jag engines were great to me, especially after having several of the Buick ones fail. I’m not hearing good things about the 5.0 though. I would be interested to drive a 4.2SC & TdV8 back to back & compare. I can see why the L322 is becoming sought after!
I have this 4.2 Supercharged engine in my XJR (x356) and my XKR (x150). I’m in love with this engine, but fuel economy is way different in my cars. In my case is quite easy to travel with an average of 24MPG at 85Mph in the highway.
Joel my Range Rover Vogue is 3.0 litre Diesel not had it very long I coughed up £2700 it a 55 plate with stunning interior I love it more than My CLK 320 On 52 plate and I have my Jaguar 4.0 XJ8 On 2001 plate.. A brace of Vauxhalls and Audi estate 2.7.. Great video
I bought one earlier this year, love it, i choose the 4.2sc as its a bit more reliable than the diesel and its overtaking ability, true that its definitely not a sports car in the bends. Mine is weekend sumer use though, i never intended it as an everyday vehicle.
@@JAYPCARS just this and my dog owns a Mercedes estate. I find the 4.2 one of the best cars I’ve ever owned. Keeps up with traffic. Fantastic off road. Looks good in any setting and it’s so comfy.
Now owning a well maintained 2007 RR 4.2 Supercharged for a few months now, and coming from a 2007 LR3 w/ the 4.4 on 33in A/T tires, my MPG experience is favorable to that of the LR3! On the highway at about 70 mph I average about 20 mpg. I can get from my home in the Bay Area to San Diego CA on a SINGLE tank, honestly for what the truck is and the passing power it has, I'd say it's decent. Yes, $130 to fill the tank hurts, but you're getting modern day utility and luxury for a steal. The RR is the daily, the LR3 is the weekend overlander. Land Rover owns me haha! Love the video, sums up the car well.
To anyone with one of these, I highly recommend the 20 inch alloys and putting the Pirelli all terrain tyres used on the l405 range rovers on the car. Completely transforms the grip levels. You can also get 24mpg out of these, but there's no fun driving like that, smiles per gallon >
Oh, and I get 17 mpg around town and up to 25 on a run (at 60 mph on cruise control). If I need to get a pace on on a German autobahn I can still get 19 - 20 mpg at 90 mph, and the car seems to prefer cruising at those high speeds too.
Just bought a 125i cab the other week, sedona red M sport paid 3900 for it full history. Just fitted 130i brake carriers and discs as easy upgrade. I have 130i ‘s so for me I need to do the remap as the engine is frustrating standard, same up to 3k the flat, where as the 265bhp revs eagerly. I bought because I love the 6 cylinder NA 1 series but I didn’t want the impractical nature I had in my old 3.0 Z4, taking it to Switzerland in June
@@andrewwaller5913 Persoanlly, I'm not so bothered about fuel costs. Here in London, it takes too long to drive far. So, only driving short journeys doesn't use much fuel. I'd like an L322 and I did think about the 5l petrol. I think the mpg for longer journeys would be around 20mpg. However, I've ordered a Discovery 4 v8 petrol - with the 5l v8, non supercharged. Quite a left field choice. But it'll be great to be ULEZ compliant.
Car and engine of my dreams.For the M57 engine TD6, its the most bulletproof engine i know,i own one in my e39 with more then 514 000km on the clock.The main problem in l322 with td6 was the GM sh!t they mounted on l322 and also on x5 e53.
I love my 4.2 SC. It’s so special and a dream to drive! The upsides outweigh the downsides IMO. The downsides are shocking fuel economy - it doesn’t matter how rich you are, you will still notice it as you are in the petrol station constantly!!! I once saw a guy putting £20 in L322TDV8. I wouldn’t even bother with that amount in a 4.2SC as it wouldn’t move the needle…..just fill it to the top otherwise you’ll literally never get anywhere. Oh, and maintenance is also VERY expensive - cutting corners on these cars is a fools errand, and it’s a crime not to look after these beauties properly. Mine has been well looked after its whole life, and even though it’s now in storage and only comes out occasionally, it still costs thousands per year in maintenance. 🧑🔧 But as I said, the positives outweigh the negatives - it’s that simple! 👍🏿
The cost of maintenance doesn’t increase making the maths . Usually maintenance costs 1% of the car brand new, keep it in mind that those 1% will keep up with your country economy inflation, pretty much it can be a Ferrari or a rolls .
Spent 3 months looking for a L322 4.2 before Christmas and gave up in the end. All full of rust and rough condition. I'd love a mint example but I don't think they exist.
My 5.0 sc does about 15mpg around town. Easy to get into the 20s and around 26 on a longer run. I like it for not having to worry about the dpf, ulez friendly and I’ve fixed the common issues myself. so far it’s been a very reliable car
@@Spartansrule118 coolant leaks, the oil coolers fail and a lot of the plastic coolant components some of which are underneath and behind supercharger. While you are in there, change s/c oil and coupling. Injector failures are quite common too I’ve had one go so far. Otherwise frequent oil changes and keep monitoring for cam chain noise. When it comes to that i will replace myself it’s time consuming but well documented job. The rear chain which drives the HPFPs can stretch too which is an engine out job, the HPFP’s can also fail
I’m looking to buy a new Range Rover soon for around £5000-£7000 max.. I really want the sport 4.2 v8 supercharged but need some advice off people who have owned one.. or should I get the 3.6 v8 diesel???
Don't live in London, have a secure garage, not off street parking & buy a petrol station while your at it. Some London postcode can't even get insurance on these because they're stolen so often, even while you're driving them lol I wouldn't want one if you gave it to me.
I had one of them try and take me on in my Cayenne , watching it trying to go round a corner was like watching a building going round a corner 😂. I do like them though as I’ve had two .
@@Spartansrule118 4.4 V8. No major issues, I service it every 6000 miles. I do my own maintenance. The beauty of owning an L322 is that all the issues are covered plus their fixes. Parts are cheap and loads of room to work. They need to have a good battery as low charge can chuck up electrical gremlins. I have 11 cars at last count, L322 would be the last one I would sell. I wouldn't buy another as mine fits me like a glove and I know it's all good, biggest risk when buying is the person you are buying from! Just sold the P38 after getting it ready for the road... realised they aren't that good compared to an L322, purchase was purely sentimental.
I want an L322 as the second car in the house, to add to the hatchback. Especially now that we’re a family of 4 (parents and 2 boys). How do I convince the Mrs? She has the mindset it’ll break down every week…
It really was quite surprising! When I drove the S-Type R (with essentially the same engine), I was underwhelmed at the performance, however this felt the opposite! I think it's got to be something to do with how high you're sitting off the ground in an L322.
@@itsjoel That makes a lot of sense! I drove a BMW X1 not so long ago and it was frightening, felt like it would topple over everytime I touched the wheel 😬 (other X versions are much better 🤣) If they've figured out the driving dynamics properly on the L322, I could really see it 'feeling' fast!! 😁😁
Hi Joel could you please do a full review on a 2015 qashqui tekna plus please, they are a really good looking car but I have herd that they do have problems but luckily for me touch wood,dare I say it mines been ok, anyway Joel keep up the good content.
Not a bad video but probably want to review the script a little more 'the l322 came in many different shapes and sizes' presumably you meant it's engine variants cos there were next to no size and shape options. It did change over the years a few times but not shape nor size. Also you say the 'the model before the L322, the L405' P38 I'm sure your aware the 405 is after but it has snuck into the video.
With the price of fuel now 14mpg is a dinosaur that makes no sense then you have the high price of taxing it. A diesel is definitely the way to go on these.
@itsjoel I must admit if I lived in London I wouldn't own a L322 I would go for something more modern to avoid the Ulez charge. Problem is these Green air areas are growing aswell I got a ticket after being diverted off the Motorway through Bristol in a 14 plate Mondeo as its euro 5 and didn't meet their euro6 standards. I managed to get the fine taken away after showing evidence that I had no choice but with more and more areas adapting to this, I think it could make driving a none compliant car really stressful and I can't see the government not targeting big petrols next. I don't think they will be happy until we are all in soulless Ev boxes
I’ve. Had mine coming up to 3 years and all this you should have 2 3 grand year bull if like most you don’t know how to do jobs your self fine but mine not cost me nothing in 3 years 3.6 twin turbo
What a load of garbage the TD6 bmw is THE engine to preferably have (choosing to tune optional) only down side of that set up was the gearbox BUT £1500-2500 every 60-80k miles not that big a deal and know what you have again for another 60-80k miles generally worst case scenario.......
What are your thoughts on the 4.2 Supercharged L322 Range Rover?
I think it’s one of the two L322’s to go for. Either this or the 4.4 TDV8. Supposedly the two most reliable engines of the bunch the benefit you get with this one is speed sound and ulez but personally I’d probably still go for the TDV8 mainly because if fuel economy and the fact that the 4.4 is still surprisingly fast
06 seats are my favorite because they have the shoulder support where the later models got rid of it. Only the 2018 and up have shoulder support now
If you have the budget, L405 is a better buy. And the L405 wheels on that L322 are atrocious. It makes the vehicle look confused and in the midst of an identity crisis.
@@CEC321 the L405 may be better but I like the L322 more
I think the sweet spot is the 4.4 tdi Autobiography 2011 or 2012
Good to see you back behind the wheel of a Range Rover. Great content. Thanks Joel 🙏👏
Glad you enjoyed it
It’s not necessarily everyone’s cup of tea but I bought my TDV8 L322 because of your reviews. I absolutely love it. It has sufficient boot space for what I need and the driving position is as you rightly said, unexplainable in words. Biblically good.
I bring my 2004 4.4 v8 petrol l322 out on a weekend. Such a fantastic all round vehicle. Just completed a 400 mile round trip to Norfolk and back. Bought in 2021 4k. Spent 2 k on it and it works like a dream.
I believe it’s one of the most reliable engines on this generation. Not brilliant on acceleration, but far from being a slow flat.
Love this generation! So classy.
Drop it in to sport mode, drop a gear and tell me that again.
@ well, it’s not bad, but I believe it depends on the references. I’ve had the newer one with the 5.0 S/C, when I drove the older 4.2 didn’t had the same excitement 🤣 but when I think about it’s age, it was a beast for sure
Wow, I have watched you for a couple of years and your content has always impressed me but you seem to gained real confidence as a presenter recently, good for you Joel !!
I appreciate it
I paid $7,000 for my $92,000 4.2 RR SC about five years ago. The RR 'dealer' had installed an undersized battery, so the BMW electronics mostly failed to work until I rightsized the battery after a couple of days. I had the sealed for life (i.e. short life) ZF box drained and refilled at around 90,000 miles which was late, but it has survived so far. Just don't stand on it in 2nd, and always use manual for the first few miles on very cold days, but after another 25,000 miles it's almost perfect, so I think I'll just treat it to another lubricant and filter swap in about another month. The air suspension compressor was noisy and soon failed, but a replacement from China that is visually identical to the OEM one was only a couple of hundred bucks and easy to swap in under an hour. The hardest part was getting the bloody heavy 20" spare out of its well.
Both folding drinks holder were gummed up with spilled Coca-Cola or something similar. (The PO obviously had children of all ages, including adult). They are quite easy to remove, wash and replace in perfect working order. The FO audio was dead but easy to repair by bypassing the dead Bluetooth telephone module, which serves no useful purpose these days. I removed and repaired the CD player, which was gummed up with dust and needed some lubricant, swapped out the DVD player with one from eBay and, with the car working well, made my one big mistake. I replaced the well-worn Pirelli Scorpion tires with some slightly bigger, sticky Kumho tires. My highway gas mileage dropped from 20 MPG (US Gallons) to around 16 MPG! I use the power of the supercharged engine and attest that the Kumho's stick like sh*t to a blanket, but 4 MPG! Woah. I won't make that mistake next time.
It rains a lot here in Oregon, and the RR leaked a lot. Water coming from under the dash. Water coming down through the front seat belt retractors. Water pouring through the electronics installed on both sides of the rear load area. All the online advice was wrong! The windshield was not leaking. The roof rack mountings were not leaking. The rear door seals were not leaking. The rear sunroof drains were clogged so once the sunroof pan was full the accumulated water would slosh over the edge and flow forwards, backwards and sideways on top of the headliner depending on the motion of the car, or how it was parked, and flow down into the car from wherever it gathered on top of the headliner. Since the rear drains are impossible to reach and clear without removing the roof it seems, I just used RV roof sealant tape to seal the sunroof (which never gets opened in Oregon anyway) and once the car dried out no water leaks have ever returned during the wettest winter on record!
I have one remaining challenge. I'm convinced the bloody Germans have never forgiven we Brits for beating them in WWII., especially BMW. The manky electronics are overengineered but under designed. Three bus systems, excessively voltage sensitive circuitry and many connectors positioned where they are bound to get wet in a Land Rover. Like many other Range Rover (and BMW owners) I am trying to identify the source of a parasitic voltage drain. I have found several so far, but am confident there is at least one more to locate and eliminate. I'm a retired computer engineer. If any computer company built computers the way BMW designed electronics, they would have been driven out of business decades ago!
All the above said, I still love my SC RR. It rides superbly, goes like hell when asked, and goes pretty much anywhere I want to go without any fuss. We especially like the tall 'greenhouse' which provides fantastic vision around us for both viewing the countryside and safety in dense traffic.
If it was good enough for Queen Elizabeth II to drive around Windsor, it's good enough for me. It was, and she did. The Range Rover L322 is without a doubt the best 4x4 by far. Still.
how reliable has your truck been overall? approximately how much do you spend on maintenance in a year?
Yes if it was good enough for the Queen …..
Matt Farah put it well - you're not buying a 10 grand car. You're buying a 100 grand car that has been beaten down to 10 grand.
I bought a 2007 one 2 months ago. Fuel economy is poor, but that's a sacrifice I'm willing to make to own such a lovely car. I had to get petrol for ULEZ compliance. I'm also led to believe the Superchargers are more reliable than the turbos. The driving position is excellent and you can see everything outside. It's a wonderful car that does everything I need. I can have dogs in the back, do tip runs in it, but can also use it for nice drives and when you want to go out in the evening. Really is everything you need. Despite it's age it's still a head turner and I get lots of compliments about it all the time.
I really don't see myself getting rid of it.
I was just thinking earlier today … I hope Joel posts something new soon and BOOM… The universe was listening!
15:36, that isn’t a torch, that is a venture cam which connects via Bluetooth to the front screen and you can place it externally when off-roading etc
Wow! Even cooler…
@@itsjoelindeed, quite the novelty, just finished the full 40 minute review, which has been splendid, however, you forgot another big selling point, it is infact ulez compliment 😂
Love you reviews! We’ve had an L322 since new, 2004 na v8, 237k miles and we still love her. Many friends question my refusal to change her out, but your reviews make me feel sane. The L322 is unrivaled perfection in so many which you capture so well, thank you!
If you visit the states, you are welcome to review our L322, she is well maintained and lovely.
I bought an L322 last year for £650, ended up selling to my grandad, now I’m buying it back. Once you try one, you yearn for the lazy wafting boxiness the L322 offers.
It's an addiction!
Got one - love it! Just make sure, as Joel rightly says, to buy a well maintained one. And don´t buy one if are scared of petrol stations.
Got this engine in my L320 and its easily one of my favourite cars ever to just rattle along in. The whine is addictive though and a sub 90l tank makes the range laughable even when full. Still suck a cracking engine though and from all i can read up on is one of the most reliable available between the L319, L320 and L322. Even managed 24.5 mpg calculated on the last 200 mile trip. Got it over the L322 purely because of the rust concerns (and its £1500 pricetag to buy) and willing to spanner 95% of things myself.
The whine is very addictive, I loved it
Love this video. One day I will own an L322, most likely the 4.4 TDV8. Had a look at a few Westminster spec examples recently but yet to test drive them due to life throwing curve balls.
Those mpg figures are eye watering and just show what a difference weight and aerodynamics makes - I have the same engine in my XJR and it will just about do 30mpg on a motorway run without hypermiling.
Yeah that doesn't suprise me! To be honest, I think if I really tried, I could potentially eek 23-25mpg out of the Range Rover, but still...
Btw use regularly Nívea hand cream on those seats, on the long run will maintain it smooth and won’t crack. When parking ensure it stays out of the sun as is not only the paint but the interior wood trims and leather suffers.
I've had three 4.2's.....they are tanks. Also, hover around 50 or 70 on long journeys and you will see mid 20's on MPG....just be conscious of the pedal.
Got a 2010 5.0SC just before Christmas. Had wanted L322 for years, within 30mins of drive home was thinking - should have done it years ago :) Gets better mpg than you saw in that 4.2!!
That's so cool! I'm desperate to have a go in a 5 litre, I think that's ultimately the next one I would want.
My dad has had a 2008 3.6 TDV8 for the last 7 years or so. Now on 175k miles, and I absolutely love it. It’s sitting in facelift 20 inch wheels, black with chrome over cream interior with piano trim and black piping, such a classy spec and classy car. So good off road, incredible for towing, and just sublime on a long journey. Honestly one of the best all round cars ever made in my opinion, so easy to place on the road despite its size, and you’re bang on about wanting to make you drive slower
I first experienced this engine in a girlfriend’s RR autobiography … so I went off and bought a Jag S type R and did 100,000 miles trouble free motoring in that all over the country and was in love with it until it hit 170,000 miles. Then I bought a TDV8 L322 with 70,000 miles on it which I’m also in love with. My other half uses it for towing horses and piling in bailes of hay … and I waft around in it with its perfect cream seats and take 2 big dogs everywhere for walks. I’m now looking at a newer SVO or autobiography SC V8 again … but I’m thinking about keeping this for her and the dogs … and being a 2 RR family. I also still have my S1 Lotus Elise, so obviously I love lightweight also … I’m just now addicted to the absolute all round ability of the full fat RR. Great channel - getting better all the time 👍👍
Up until recently I had a 4.4 tdv8 Westminster...loved that car! Did a realistic 26mpg.
But after selling the caravan I just couldn't justify the expense as was only using it every couple of weeks and also run 3 motorbikes and 2 other cars.....my dream car that was.
Love your channel 👍
I too have a 4.4TDV8 Westminster, I'm getting real time 34mpg, usually all long motorway journeys, I try and avoid the short journeys where it is much lower.
I think if I get another L322 it will probably be a later 4.4 TDV8. Sorry you had to let your's go, thanks for watching!
@@itsjoel Would you consider the 5.0 L322 over the 4.4TDV8 considering it is ULEZ compliant etc. ? I currently own the TDV8 4.4 L322 and thinking about going Petrol for ULEZ and emissions regulations in cities
Just had to get rid of my L322 , left such a sad place in my heart! Gutted to get rid of it ☹️will be back in an L322 one day! 4.4 or the 4.2 would be my dream version!
My wife had a 2006 RRS with the same engine - was lovely, just got a bit too expensive for the mileage she was doing. Had 175k on the clock when she sold it to my brother 3 years ago. Get a pre Apr 2006 and you get the cheaper road tax, other HUGE advantage is they are all ULEZ compliant - unlike any of the diesels, the petrol V8s are also MUCH more reliable than any of the diesels and surprisingly cheap to service at a specialist. Put those 3 together and thats a lot of additional £££ in your wallet for super unleaded. Highly recommended 😊
I bet the RRS with the 4.2 is marvelous to drive. Still never actually driven an L320!
@@itsjoel It was great fun for what is a lego block on wheels, really comfy too - still tempted to get another one - but 5L, no supercharger wine like my XKR but a beast. Roger the RRS is now enjoying 3 or 4 k a year with my brother who has gone through him over the last 3 1/2 years to make him even better 🙂
Great in-depth review of the L322✌️
Thanks for watching!
Was gonna go to bed, but I had to see what you thought of the 4.2! I have an 07 supercharged that looks just like clarksons. I've had plenty of issues however, put the money into it and it will return the favour. Great vehicle and I highly recommend one! The TVs help when the kiddos start arguing 😅
Thanks so much for watching!
Great content, well worth the watch!
what issues did you have if you don’t mind me asking?
@Spartansrule118 Compressor fault replaced with an AMK unit, changed the air suspension reservoir too as the other was rotten(18 years old). Welding required on the rear sills, both sides, below the rear passenger doors(wasn't that expensive as I went to a professional fabricator had the job done in less than a week). I decided to have New Pirelli scorpions all round and new breaks(Brembo), for peace of mind.
Hope this helps 👍
This looks like the one I had looked at on Auto Trader recently but it had ‘read description’ and so I didn’t pursue. Yep, followed you since the green RR, looking to upgrade to a petrol one asap. Great to see more RR content!
I bought an L322 4.2 Supercharged a few months ago to replace my E53 X5 4.8is. While I loved my X5, the L322 is a step up in every direction. I will be driving L322's until they are impossible to find and maintain. It simply is THE best 4x4xFAR
The tourch is a camera too it called venture camera and you can connected to the main screen and display , and there is accesories so you can fix it on the body of the car to act as a off road aids for example in front or even on the ground under the car to know your aproach or deparch limit 😊
I had a 2007 4.2 supercharged Range Rover and that was my favorite. I have a 2011 L322 5L N/A and I liked the 4.2 better and the 4.2 engines are also generally more reliable than the 5L’s
Interesting!
Amazing in depth review, what a beautiful car 😍 Can you do a Jaguar XK next?
Depression hits hard when you see the prices in the UK and you compare with the prices at that part of the world where you decided to live. In most likely bad condition, being driven hard and obviously very poorly maintained, these cars retail for not less than 30,000 dollars where I live.
Another excellent video diary Joel👏
You make it look very easy, doing pieces to camera.
🏴👍
Thanks a lot!
Love this content on the L322 Range pls keep it Comin and Joel do some crazy adventures like u used to do before.
For the 4.2 V8 S/C Vogue SE in September 2006 List Price was £63,300.53 CO2 Offset was £165.00 Vat was £11,106.47 Retail Price was £74,572.00 and On The Road Price was £74,820.00.
Hope this helps.
Looks like a Westfalia tow bar armature and detachable ball to me. I had the exact same on my 2002 4.4.
Sadly my 2011 4.4 Autobiography doesn’t have one with the extended exterior factory pack. Love the looks of my latest one but must admit I miss the tow bar for family weekends away with a small camping trailer.
L322 4.2 supercharged V8 ... Great car ... But if you want a similar aged Range Rover, and want to thrash round corners, try a Range Rover Sport L320 with the same supercharged 400 hp V8 engine ... slightly quicker, much better on corners, and the Brembo brakes are astounding ... but the suspension is not quite as soft, and has a very slightly less luxurious interior ... but easier to parallel park in London (it's five inches shorter than an L322 and has extremely sharp steering) and, being powered by petrol, it is ULEZ compliant.
On the occasional motorway trip to Yorkshire or Somerset, from London, it does 22-24 mpg ... around town it does less than half that ... but so what! ... a regular yearly service at a specialist Land Rover establishment, a weekly visit to my local Hand Wash site and an interior/exterior mini-valet every three months ... perfect ... Total maintenance and running costs? ... Much, much cheaper than setting fire to cigarettes every day.
Just changed both front air struts and compressor. $650 total diy. Straight forward but need impact driver for strut bolts
I had a 2007 US spec. Sold it with 335,000 miles on the odo. Fantastic vehicle! We didn’t get the diesels in the USA & I found the 4.4 underpowered. Bigger brakes, super comfy, excellent visibility (I ran the rear middle seat down) and such a presence on the road. Epic car!
you mind sharing any issues you had along the way? were they overall reliable, or are the rumours true?
@@Spartansrule118 Purchased in 2020 with 280,000 miles for $4,900. One owner. Per the dealership, lots of (often early ) servicing & maintenance but no ongoing issues. Original engine & transmission. Stuff I had to replace: Headlight switch. Boot seal. Alternator. Radiator. Bonnet release cable. One air suspension bag. Brakes. Expansion tank. Several bulbs. My mechanic (independent shop in Portland, Oregon) sees higher miles frequently on the 4.2 SC engine. It didn’t have any rust because it was always garaged and I lived on the eastern (dry) side of the state. I also owned a 2007 L322 HSE & found it underpowered, with the SC version being just about right. I also has an ‘08 LR3 SE with the 4.4 that was a very reliable car. The Jag engines were great to me, especially after having several of the Buick ones fail. I’m not hearing good things about the 5.0 though. I would be interested to drive a 4.2SC & TdV8 back to back & compare. I can see why the L322 is becoming sought after!
I have this 4.2 Supercharged engine in my XJR (x356) and my XKR (x150). I’m in love with this engine, but fuel economy is way different in my cars. In my case is quite easy to travel with an average of 24MPG at 85Mph in the highway.
Joel my Range Rover Vogue is 3.0 litre Diesel not had it very long I coughed up £2700 it a 55 plate with stunning interior I love it more than My CLK 320 On 52 plate and I have my Jaguar 4.0 XJ8 On 2001 plate..
A brace of Vauxhalls and Audi estate 2.7..
Great video
I bought one earlier this year, love it, i choose the 4.2sc as its a bit more reliable than the diesel and its overtaking ability, true that its definitely not a sports car in the bends. Mine is weekend sumer use though, i never intended it as an everyday vehicle.
Superb review, makes me want to try a S/C one now! Have you thought about making the owner an offer? It looks very well looked after!
Keys are always here if you want a blast! Cars not for sale till I get the 5.0 SC.
What do you currently have? My 3L TD6 is a lazy old thing, I bet the S/C feels so much less farmer!
@@JAYPCARS just this and my dog owns a Mercedes estate. I find the 4.2 one of the best cars I’ve ever owned. Keeps up with traffic. Fantastic off road. Looks good in any setting and it’s so comfy.
@@JAYPCARS 4.4 TDV8 with a mild remap, should be around 360bhp and 750nm
@@chrismate16your dog owns 😂😂 superb!
The 5L is a beast. Had one.
This one looks very well maintained!
best bang for buck money can buy
granted they like a drink but what a machine had mine 2 yrs been very good with just normal service items
Now owning a well maintained 2007 RR 4.2 Supercharged for a few months now, and coming from a 2007 LR3 w/ the 4.4 on 33in A/T tires, my MPG experience is favorable to that of the LR3! On the highway at about 70 mph I average about 20 mpg. I can get from my home in the Bay Area to San Diego CA on a SINGLE tank, honestly for what the truck is and the passing power it has, I'd say it's decent. Yes, $130 to fill the tank hurts, but you're getting modern day utility and luxury for a steal. The RR is the daily, the LR3 is the weekend overlander. Land Rover owns me haha! Love the video, sums up the car well.
I love your ironic use of the word "brutal" ;-) - I'm in the e53 X5 camp, do love a RR though, just don't have the time to spend fixing it...
I've still never driven an E53!
@@itsjoel it's only a tatty clunky old 4.4, but you're welcome to have a go!
I absolutely love these. Nuts money to buy here in Ireland. €1800 road tax and mad fuel cost.
To anyone with one of these, I highly recommend the 20 inch alloys and putting the Pirelli all terrain tyres used on the l405 range rovers on the car. Completely transforms the grip levels.
You can also get 24mpg out of these, but there's no fun driving like that, smiles per gallon >
Oh, and I get 17 mpg around town and up to 25 on a run (at 60 mph on cruise control). If I need to get a pace on on a German autobahn I can still get 19 - 20 mpg at 90 mph, and the car seems to prefer cruising at those high speeds too.
1 of my favourite cars, here in Thailand, this exact model costs 25k to 45k.
Wow!
@itsjoel 10 to 15 year old Land Cruiser 200 start at 45k to 75k😁
Just bought a 125i cab the other week, sedona red M sport paid 3900 for it full history. Just fitted 130i brake carriers and discs as easy upgrade. I have 130i ‘s so for me I need to do the remap as the engine is frustrating standard, same up to 3k the flat, where as the 265bhp revs eagerly. I bought because I love the 6 cylinder NA 1 series but I didn’t want the impractical nature I had in my old 3.0 Z4, taking it to Switzerland in June
I have been looking at Range Rovers for the last 4 years and tonight am going to view a 2005 Supercharged L322 wish me luck!
Make sure you have a good mechanic who knows what they are doing..
I love mine ..comfort..
Here in London, I will get charged £12.50 ULEZ driving a diesel L322. So, the petrol V8 starts to make a lot more sense 🙂
p.s. it would be nice for you to compare the 4.2 to a 5l v8 supercharged
Until you have to fuel it!
@@andrewwaller5913 Persoanlly, I'm not so bothered about fuel costs. Here in London, it takes too long to drive far. So, only driving short journeys doesn't use much fuel. I'd like an L322 and I did think about the 5l petrol. I think the mpg for longer journeys would be around 20mpg.
However, I've ordered a Discovery 4 v8 petrol - with the 5l v8, non supercharged. Quite a left field choice. But it'll be great to be ULEZ compliant.
Absolutely, I'd really like to review a 5L supercharged model.
@@adrianjudd5327 When I lived in the Middle East I drove a Discovery V8 which did 15mpg! But fuel was 9p a litre 🤣
Was going to look at 5L but the recent tax hike to over £700 pa is just not worth it, will now steer towards the 4.4/4.2 instead. Great commentary.
Thanks for watching! I believe the 5L is better on fuel, so might still be worth considering
Car and engine of my dreams.For the M57 engine TD6, its the most bulletproof engine i know,i own one in my e39 with more then 514 000km on the clock.The main problem in l322 with td6 was the GM sh!t they mounted on l322 and also on x5 e53.
How light is the steering wheel?
I love my 4.2 SC. It’s so special and a dream to drive! The upsides outweigh the downsides IMO.
The downsides are shocking fuel economy - it doesn’t matter how rich you are, you will still notice it as you are in the petrol station constantly!!! I once saw a guy putting £20 in L322TDV8. I wouldn’t even bother with that amount in a 4.2SC as it wouldn’t move the needle…..just fill it to the top otherwise you’ll literally never get anywhere.
Oh, and maintenance is also VERY expensive - cutting corners on these cars is a fools errand, and it’s a crime not to look after these beauties properly. Mine has been well looked after its whole life, and even though it’s now in storage and only comes out occasionally, it still costs thousands per year in maintenance. 🧑🔧
But as I said, the positives outweigh the negatives - it’s that simple! 👍🏿
The cost of maintenance doesn’t increase making the maths . Usually maintenance costs 1% of the car brand new, keep it in mind that those 1% will keep up with your country economy inflation, pretty much it can be a Ferrari or a rolls .
Spent 3 months looking for a L322 4.2 before Christmas and gave up in the end. All full of rust and rough condition. I'd love a mint example but I don't think they exist.
This exact model is my daily driver apart from the fuel consumption it is bloody lovely
My 5.0 sc does about 15mpg around town. Easy to get into the 20s and around 26 on a longer run. I like it for not having to worry about the dpf, ulez friendly and I’ve fixed the common issues myself. so far it’s been a very reliable car
what common issues have you addressed if you don’t mind me asking?
@@Spartansrule118 coolant leaks, the oil coolers fail and a lot of the plastic coolant components some of which are underneath and behind supercharger. While you are in there, change s/c oil and coupling. Injector failures are quite common too I’ve had one go so far. Otherwise frequent oil changes and keep monitoring for cam chain noise. When it comes to that i will replace myself it’s time consuming but well documented job. The rear chain which drives the HPFPs can stretch too which is an engine out job, the HPFP’s can also fail
I’m looking to buy a new Range Rover soon for around £5000-£7000 max.. I really want the sport 4.2 v8 supercharged but need some advice off people who have owned one.. or should I get the 3.6 v8 diesel???
Great video had 4.4 V8 petrol, TD6, and Tdv8 loved them all ❤
Thanks Chris. Feature a 320. Range Rover sport 4.2 Supercharged same model year .
The L322 still remains my favorite version among all that and the L320 sport.
Awesome L322 Review!! I just have to have one 😂
You must at least try one at some point!
Don't live in London, have a secure garage, not off street parking & buy a petrol station while your at it. Some London postcode can't even get insurance on these because they're stolen so often, even while you're driving them lol I wouldn't want one if you gave it to me.
I had one of them try and take me on in my Cayenne , watching it trying to go round a corner was like watching a building going round a corner 😂.
I do like them though as I’ve had two .
I can imagine a cayenne off road would be like watching a building off road too 😂
The 5 litre is much better on fuel. I could get 30mpg on mine quite easily on a run. Around a very busy city was about 16
Joel your channel is class. And a great watch. Stay healthy and keep up the good work.
I have owned my L322 for about 5 years now and will probably never sell it, just picked up another P38 and now on the hunt for a Classic RR.
what engine is your L322? any major issues
@@Spartansrule118 4.4 V8. No major issues, I service it every 6000 miles. I do my own maintenance. The beauty of owning an L322 is that all the issues are covered plus their fixes. Parts are cheap and loads of room to work. They need to have a good battery as low charge can chuck up electrical gremlins. I have 11 cars at last count, L322 would be the last one I would sell. I wouldn't buy another as mine fits me like a glove and I know it's all good, biggest risk when buying is the person you are buying from! Just sold the P38 after getting it ready for the road... realised they aren't that good compared to an L322, purchase was purely sentimental.
I want an L322 as the second car in the house, to add to the hatchback. Especially now that we’re a family of 4 (parents and 2 boys). How do I convince the Mrs? She has the mindset it’ll break down every week…
3:05 Range Rover drivers slower, calmer, more considerate? I think that might just be you Joel!
I would like to watch you do the same but with the 5.0 supercharged 2011 - 2013 Range Rover.
Thanks!!
Incredible how this thing moves!!
It really was quite surprising! When I drove the S-Type R (with essentially the same engine), I was underwhelmed at the performance, however this felt the opposite! I think it's got to be something to do with how high you're sitting off the ground in an L322.
@@itsjoel That makes a lot of sense! I drove a BMW X1 not so long ago and it was frightening, felt like it would topple over everytime I touched the wheel 😬 (other X versions are much better 🤣) If they've figured out the driving dynamics properly on the L322, I could really see it 'feeling' fast!! 😁😁
By the way, doesn't Matt from HPA have his for sale, which should be a well sorted example?
Takes good care of his tweed vest too
How many gallons to the mile?
I’d love a Land Rover defender when I actually have space… would probably need to remortgage the house to get one by then though😂
A new one maybe! Thanks for watching
Disappointed to see you'll be selling the Cayenne and hope you won't be replacing it with another Range Rover.
I'm actually holding onto the Cayenne for now, it's extremely reliable and at the moment I need a dependable daily driver
Fantastic car esp for the money they go for , rather have that then a lot of other newer option make of a car
I agree!
Got one and i love it!! Lots of room
Great video joel I love the l322 and you should get another and ditch that cayenne look forward to the next video 👍
Hmm.. ok but I think I’ll stick with my BMW E53 V8.. which has the ‘comfort’ option so has the same adjustment in the seats.
Yes, I'd love to try one of these.
Hi Joel could you please do a full review on a 2015 qashqui tekna plus please, they are a really good looking car but I have herd that they do have problems but luckily for me touch wood,dare I say it mines been ok, anyway Joel keep up the good content.
Not a bad video but probably want to review the script a little more 'the l322 came in many different shapes and sizes' presumably you meant it's engine variants cos there were next to no size and shape options. It did change over the years a few times but not shape nor size.
Also you say the 'the model before the L322, the L405' P38 I'm sure your aware the 405 is after but it has snuck into the video.
Quite a lengthy review with many repetitive themes. You could have cut at least 10 minutes to create the same story without being overly wordy.
Or you could just shut it absolute prick
Chop in that Porsche and pickup an L322 - lovely jubbly 🤓😎
what about the L494 D300?
I have done a review with the latest generation D300 Sport: ruclips.net/video/RZ2tyoLawTs/видео.html
@@itsjoel I've seen that... but the L494 is so much better
Trouble with the diesel is the lez and ulez
Do a review on all the defenders and series ❤
With the price of fuel now 14mpg is a dinosaur that makes no sense then you have the high price of taxing it. A diesel is definitely the way to go on these.
I do agree. ULEZ is the main issue now for early diesels though £12.50 a day!
@itsjoel I must admit if I lived in London I wouldn't own a L322 I would go for something more modern to avoid the Ulez charge. Problem is these Green air areas are growing aswell I got a ticket after being diverted off the Motorway through Bristol in a 14 plate Mondeo as its euro 5 and didn't meet their euro6 standards. I managed to get the fine taken away after showing evidence that I had no choice but with more and more areas adapting to this, I think it could make driving a none compliant car really stressful and I can't see the government not targeting big petrols next. I don't think they will be happy until we are all in soulless Ev boxes
Great driving experience but ownership is akin to filling your wallet with your savings and leaving it on a park bench.
That's a beautiful looking car 😍
I’ve. Had mine coming up to 3 years and all this you should have 2 3 grand year bull if like most you don’t know how to do jobs your self fine but mine not cost me nothing in 3 years 3.6 twin turbo
Did he say 350-400 miles per tank??
I’ve seen worse in smaller cars.
Do smaller cars have a 104 Liter fuel tank?
@ Valid point. 😎
@@risk0systemsuk171 I only use super unleaded also. Costs around £150 a full if I let the tank run down enough
A FREEMASONRY BADGE WITH WHEE,S
Yep thirsty but i had a c63 for 12 months when russia invaded Ukraine and petrol went up 😮
Great fun tho and i miss it !!
JOEL IT HAS AUX FOR STEREO
What a load of garbage the TD6 bmw is THE engine to preferably have (choosing to tune optional) only down side of that set up was the gearbox BUT £1500-2500 every 60-80k miles not that big a deal and know what you have again for another 60-80k miles generally worst case scenario.......