Home > General (L405) > 2018 PHEV |
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Emperor Mong Member Since: 07 Jul 2010 Location: London Posts: 1435 |
Having run our MX100D through the hottest summer in living memory, I can’t say the Range drops anywhere near that much. 20% tops but even that is probably too much. You can also turn on the aircon from the app - when it’s charging the car loses no range and is wonderfully cool when you’re ready to depart.
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5th Oct 2018 9:31pm |
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Dixy Member Since: 09 Apr 2009 Location: Somerset Posts: 1091 |
Put my name on your then, still regretting not having your DBS. letters not necessarily in the right order |
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6th Oct 2018 9:40am |
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Gt3gooner Member Since: 17 Jan 2018 Location: Oxon Posts: 42 |
I have a few weeks of daily experience now. In response to the question on variable full battery range indicated, mine varies too from low 20’s up to 30 miles. This changes almost every time for no good reason and varies still regardless of how charged. I charge at home overnight via a 13a hookup and during the day at work via a 7.5kW connection. Actual battery range achieved is pretty consistent between 19 and 22 miles. The Land Rover remote app is good for reviewing this per journey. |
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10th Oct 2018 11:31am |
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Dickie Member Since: 14 Nov 2012 Location: Gloucestershire Posts: 71 |
I recently was invited by Jaguar for an afternoon with their I-Pace (100% electric car) at an "Art of Performance" event.
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18th Oct 2018 9:05am |
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Emperor Mong Member Since: 07 Jul 2010 Location: London Posts: 1435 |
Tesla can be set to pre-warm the battery (and warm the cabin). The iPace is less efficient than the Teslas at road speeds. One has to rely on third party chargers when on a long journey. These are currently confusing, slow and unreliable (unlike Tesla's supercharging network).
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18th Oct 2018 11:03am |
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socialrover Member Since: 03 Dec 2010 Location: Yorkshire Posts: 138 |
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27th Jan 2019 8:14pm |
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GGDR Member Since: 26 Nov 2016 Location: London Posts: 3542 |
Teslas have a liquid cooling system.
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27th Jan 2019 11:18pm |
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EdJ Member Since: 30 Jan 2015 Location: London Posts: 340 |
Great thread - I've just worked my way through it having put down a deposit on a nearly new PHEV Autobiography. It's a replacement for my current SDV8 L405 which I will miss, but as always quickly forgotten once the excitement of new metal kicks in! 2024 Range Rover P550e AB |
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2nd Feb 2019 11:33am |
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EdJ Member Since: 30 Jan 2015 Location: London Posts: 340 |
Question for PHEV owners with executive seats - has anyone sourced a rubber loadspace mat? The mats on the Land Rover website say that they are not suitable for PHEVs with executive seats.
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12th Feb 2019 3:42pm |
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CUE99T Member Since: 02 Oct 2011 Location: Glasgow Posts: 779 |
Nice one Ed.
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12th Feb 2019 6:07pm |
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EdJ Member Since: 30 Jan 2015 Location: London Posts: 340 |
That would nice, but no, it's not.
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13th Feb 2019 9:20am |
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Gt3gooner Member Since: 17 Jan 2018 Location: Oxon Posts: 42 |
Was the ambient temp cold? It will cut to the engine first to bring up to running temp quickly and meet demand for heated screens, seats, etc if cold and to save the battery. Best thing is to precondition the car prior to your journey if plugged in. This will preheat the car off the mains beforehand, double benefit of car nice and toasty and preserves the battery for the journey. You can set preconditioning on a timer in the infotainment system or via the app which is my preference. |
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13th Feb 2019 11:17am |
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EdJ Member Since: 30 Jan 2015 Location: London Posts: 340 |
Yes, it was cold, and the first thing we all did was put the heated seats on, and my kids the rear screens etc. So your response makes sense!
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13th Feb 2019 11:19am |
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ilard Member Since: 21 Oct 2012 Location: London Posts: 708 |
So the executive class seats on a P400e is not a deal breaker when it comes to boot space, then? |
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14th Feb 2019 8:40pm |
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