Buy 2015 Range Rover
TrueCar has 128 used 2015 Land Rover Range Rover models for sale nationwide, including a 2015 Land Rover Range Rover Supercharged and a 2015 Land Rover Range Rover HSE. Prices for a used 2015 Land Rover Range Rover currently range from $24,499 to $59,900, with vehicle mileage ranging from 30,333 to 144,512. Find used 2015 Land Rover Range Rover inventory at a TrueCar Certified Dealership near you by entering your zip code and seeing the best matches in your area.
buy 2015 range rover
The drive of the 2015 Volvo XC60 T6 is interesting. The ride is much firmer than one would expect. My tester had 20 inch wheels with low profile (45-series) tires. These seemed to be the guilty party. Normally, tires like this sharpen up a ride, but the XC60 seemed to wander a bit. Handling is good, but not great. The steering system seems to be filled with molasses. This is not an insult, the XC60 steers well-enough, but the vehicle seems to be designed to be very mellow. It does not invite you to play.
The 2015 Volvo XC60 T6 is an IIHS Top Safety Pick+ rated vehicle. There is no higher safety level. With an MSRP of $52,225, the Volvo is the lower cost of these two vehicles. However, fuel costs could close that gap.
2015 Range Rover Evoque 5-DoorLike the Volvo XC60, the Range Rover Evoque is a great looking vehicle inside and out. It looks like a Mini and also a Ford Explorer, but right sized rather than tiny or huge. Inside the layout is also simple and elegant like the Volvo. The perforated leather seats are heated and cooled, but they were too small for my frame. The dash is simple, and the infotainment and HVAC controls are all top-notch in terms of simplicity.
In MY06 the first exterior update was applied with a face-lift of the front fascia, tail lamps (orange/red now became red/red), side vents (from two "gills" to three), clear indicator side-repeaters. Some other slight differences can be found on the "Supercharged" variant (rear lamps became clear/clear). The second exterior update was in 2010, bringing an even more modern feel to the L322 with a new fascia, tail lamps, side grills, and clear side markers.
The interiors stayed relatively the same until 2006.5, (NAS 2007). A major change came in 2010: a range of new engines was offered, with 5-litre versions of the petrol V8 in standard and supercharged forms, and revision of the exterior front and rear profiles.
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.[24][25][26] 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, as a 4.4L BMW/JLR V8 engine is also an option.[27][28] It was launched with a range of mild hybrid diesel and petrol engines, with plug-in hybrids due in early 2022 and an all-electric model in 2024.[24]
The success of Jaguar Land Rover since its formation in 2008 is reflected largely in the rising sales of the Range Rover. In 2009, as a severe recession took hold, just over 22,000 were sold. Four years later, it sold more than twice as many units, with more than 45,000 being sold. By 2015, Range Rover sales worldwide exceeded 60,000.
The Range Rover brand has attracted some controversy,[34] particularly from those concerned with the potential negative environmental impact of large, luxury vehicles. In 2005, members of Greenpeace temporarily disrupted Range Rover production at the Land Rover plant in Solihull.[35]
The big change over the L322 was the adoption of aluminium for the monocoque body. For the UK market there was a 5.0-litre, 510hp supercharged petrol V8 - the non-blown version wasn't sold here - and two diesels, a 3.0-litre TDV6 producing 255hp, and a 4.4-litre SDV8 with 335hp. A 3.0-litre diesel hybrid with 333hp joined the range in 2015 (along with some mid-term refreshments and a long-wheelbase model with a 200mm longer body), but by far the most popular - and by extension the most numerous model on the used market - was the TDV8 diesel.
As noted, we're focusing on the attractively grumbly 4.4 turbo V8 diesel model, but before we get into that - and to partly answer the reliability question posed at the end of the intro - the first thing to say about the L405 is that most of its problems were restricted to early (pre-2015) cars. These were mainly in the electrical and body fit departments. One PH owner reckoned the electrical glitches were to do with procurement, quality control and inspection issues when the source of components was changed.
Fuel consumption? Well, anything displacing 4.4 litres isn't going to be winning any economy awards, but 24mpg or so around town, mid 30s on the motorway (irrespective of how much load you're carrying) and a real-world average of 30mpg are by no means bad figures for a vehicle of this size and ability. The numbers you would get from the 3.0 diesel wouldn't be much different, if at all. The 4.4's 700 mile-plus motorway range will at least give you more time between fill-ups to help you forget the pain of laying out up to 110 if you let the 105-litre tank run dry. Note that 65-plate cars and on should have AdBlue. 15-plate and earlier cars won't, which will be important if you're motoring in an emissions-controlled environment.
Road tax on the 4.4 is 565 a year, which is about a tenner less than on the 5.0 petrol but 235 more than on the 3.0 diesel. Servicing costs will range between 450 and 700 every year or 18,000 miles. Not everyone has enjoyed great service from LR dealerships, with reports of service books not being stamped up or the indicator not being reset. There have also been mixed reports about the quality of the Land Rover Assistance service provided to L405 owners.
L405s could come with a range of wheel sizes from 19in to 22in. Some say that the L405's handsome 22s provide a nobblier ride than the 21s, but the difference is marginal. A bigger problem with the 22s is the apparent softness of the metal which makes them more susceptible to buckling by potholes. Faulty compressors and blown bags for the air suspension are known things.
Even the base spec Vogue (an annoying name if you don't like Madonna) has a great kit list, and the materials feel expensive apart from those used for the start/stop and steering wheel buttons, which degrade on older cars. The hides are soft and plush, although there have been complaints about bagginess of fit. At the top of the L405 range is the Autobiography, which is another odd name for a car trim level, but in RR terms it stands for everything short of the kitchen sink. Whether you'd actually want all the Autobiography toys is another matter, though once you've grown accustomed to standard AB items like the remote controlled pre-heater, massage seats, banging 1700 watt Meridian Signature Reference sound system, raft of cameras and electric tow bar, you'll miss them when they're gone.
Avoiding an L405 because you've heard that all Land Rovers are rubbish would be daft in the extreme. It's worth noting some of the reservations spelled out in this article - never has the phrase 'get a warranty' carried more weight, especially on pre-2015 cars - but we have to accept that modern cars are saddled with a high degree of complexity and can break down. In the case of the L405, preventative maintenance will go a long way towards smoothing your path. Buying one when they're cheap and then expecting to get away with a cheapskate programme of care will bite you in the bum.
Range Rovers have always been attractive to that section of society referred to as 'thieving scum'. Early L405s were very vulnerable to theft, to the extent that it became next to impossible to get insurance for one if you lived in London. The security issue was addressed on L405s after that critical 2015 point with a fix that could be retrofitted to older vehicles.
Every vehicle manufacturer, including Land Rover has developed its own coolant or requires a various coolant that is unique to exact years and models. There are frequent colors of coolants to help distinguish each including red, yellow, blue, purple green, and orange. It is main to do your research if you plan to search, flush, or replace the coolant in your car. Many models will not be applicable even with "universal" coolants or antifreeze.
There are several types and colors of coolant from inorganic to organic to hybrid. To make things even more confusing, the color of the coolant doesn't always mean the same thing. It's central to reference your 2015 Land Rover Range Rover Sport owner's manual for the definitive type of coolant needed and the particular intervals in which you should have a coolant flush service completed. Or you can call one of our Land Rover Range Rover Sport trained service technicians for all information you need. We can also schedule you an appointment to make convinced the correct coolant is used. Give Land Rover St Louis a call today!
Every make and model requires a slightly disparate level of coolant. To see the positive amount imperative you should always check your 2015 Land Rover Range Rover Sport owner's manual. Give us a call or transport your vehicle to Land Rover St Louis and we'll solution any questions you have on coolant levels.
Typically, you should have your 2015 Land Rover Range Rover Sport coolant flush completed every 30,000 miles or every two years. There are some instances where your vehicle can go without a flush for a longer period of time. When you bring your vehicle into Land Rover St Louis, we will check your fluid levels and observe it for debris or sediment which can harm the engine, and make sure it's diluted correctly. It's fundamental to have this checked every 15,000 miles to make sure you catch any issues before they cause direct break. When it comes to your 2015 Land Rover Range Rover Sport engine, it's better safe than sorry. 041b061a72