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The 2018 Land Rover Range Rover Evoque range of configurations is currently priced from $24,999.
Our most recent review of the 2018 Land Rover Range Rover Evoque resulted in a score of 7.4 out of 10 for that particular example.
Carsguide Contributing journalist Peter Anderson had this to say at the time: I do find the standard specification list a bit weird but there's no denying it's well-equipped and it's not like they play pin-the-tail-on-the-spec-sheet at JLR HQ - this is a company that has worked out what buyers want. It's still great to drive (especially with the new engine), still looks utterly brilliant and is oddly practical.
You can read the full review here.
This is what Peter Anderson liked most about this particular version of the Land Rover Range Rover Evoque: Terrific looks, Long standard spec list, New Ingenium engine
The 2018 Land Rover Range Rover Evoque carries a braked towing capacity of up to 1800 Kg, but check to ensure this applies to the configuration you're considering.
The Land Rover Range Rover Evoque is also known as Range Rover Evoque in markets outside Australia.
The Land Rover Range Rover Evoque 2018 prices range from $28,050 for the basic trim level SUV TD4 (110KW) SE Dynamic to $56,650 for the top of the range SUV SI4 (213KW) HSE Dynamic.
When this car was new, the recommended change interval for the timing belt was nine years or 230,000km which is an awfully long interval by industry standards. In some markets, this figure was reduced to seven years and 180,000km, which is still a long interval, but much more sensible.
If it was my Land Rover, I’d be changing it even sooner, probably at 150,000km at the outside, just to be certain, as a snapped belt will turn the engine to junk in a split-second. While you’re at it, take the opportunity to change the water pump and idler pulleys while the front of the engine is apart. It’s better than having to go back and disassemble the same part of the engine a few months later when the water pump starts leaking.
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The reason the scan threw up a camshaft phasing problem is because the belt has stripped and allowed the camshaft timing to become way out of synch. This is also why the engine lost power and wouldn’t restart in the first place.
Simply replacing the timing belt won’t fix it, as the engine’s original camshaft timing has to be restored for the engine to ever fire again. There’s a specific method to do this, but pretty much any mechanic will be able to retime the camshaft and get you going again.
If the engine is retimed and still won’t fire, there’s a chance the stripped belt has allowed internal damage to the engine which may need a full rebuild. You could be looking at bent valves, cracked pistons and more.
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Who told you a luxury car can't be a work car? If that's what you really want then you should go for it. You will probably turn it over faster but I've not heard anything about the Evoque that is a particular concern.
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Land Rover Range Rover Evoque Model | Body Type | Front Tyre Size | Front Rim | Rear Rim |
---|---|---|---|---|
SD4 (177KW) HSE
|
Body Type: SUV | Front Tyre Size: 235x60 R18 | Front Rim: 8x18 in |
Rear Rim:
8x18 in
|
SD4 (177KW) HSE Dynamic
|
Body Type: SUV | Front Tyre Size: 235x60 R18 | Front Rim: 8x18 in |
Rear Rim:
8x18 in
|
SD4 (177KW) SE
|
Body Type: SUV | Front Tyre Size: 235x60 R18 | Front Rim: 8x18 in |
Rear Rim:
8x18 in
|
SD4 (177KW) SE Dynamic
|
Body Type: SUV | Front Tyre Size: 235x60 R18 | Front Rim: 8x18 in |
Rear Rim:
8x18 in
|