Land Rover Range Rover V (L460) (2022 – 2025)

Reliability score : 7.2/10

The fifth-generation Land Rover Range Rover (L460), launched in 2022, is based on the new MLA-Flex modular architecture. It represents the pinnacle of luxury and refinement at Land Rover, offering for the first time a 7-seat option and standard rear-wheel steering. While the design evolves smoothly with a very sleek style (notably the 'boat tail' rear and hidden lights), the onboard technology takes a leap forward. Historically, electronic and pneumatic reliability has always been the Achilles' heel of the Range Rover. On this L460 generation, the internal combustion engines (notably the excellent Ingenium inline-6 diesels) prove to be mechanically robust, but the vehicle remains penalized by software bugs (Pivi Pro system) and early production recalls related to assembly. It is an enginee

✅ Strengths

⚠️ Weaknesses

🎯 Verdict

The Range Rover L460 is arguably the most accomplished luxury SUV in the world in terms of comfort, design, and versatility. However, it remains true to the brand's reputation: its electronic reliability and early production assemblies leave room for improvement, as evidenced by the long list of official recalls. Diesel Focus: Against all odds in the era of electrification, the inline-6 diesel engines (D300 and D350) are the most logical choices for this behemoth. They offer truck-like torque, reasonable fuel consumption (8.5L - 10L/100km), and superior mechanical reliability compared to the complex plug-in hybrid (PHEV) versions. Buying advice: Only buy this vehicle with an extended manufacturer warranty (ideally 5 years) and ensure that all recalls (especially on the oil circuit and cameras) have been performed. Avoid the very first production 2022 models.