Range Rover has opened a waiting list for its upcoming EV

The electric SUV, which is said to be launched in 2024 (previously set for a 2025 launch), is in the physical model category. JLR says it is still filing patents as the EV goes through what it calls “one of the most difficult engineering programs.”

JLR plans for the Range Rover EV to perform similarly to its V8 Range Rovers. The company says that it will be able to 800-volt fast installation on the public network – that is, it carries the promise of charging up to 80 percent when leaving it at a gas pump and hit the bathroom and spend slowly. stroll down the candy aisle. The infrastructure was not there to support this, not in the US, but it should be later.

According to JLR, its first models are being tested in temperatures as low as 40 degrees Fahrenheit and more than 120 degrees Fahrenheit in various locations such as Sweden and Dubai. The company expects to be able to flow in 850mm-deep water, which, as Engadget informationjust shy of the 900mm depth of the 2023 Range Rover, hybrid model included. It will be built on the Modular Longitudinal Architecture that JLR has developed for its EVs and electric vehicles.

JLR announced earlier this year that it will invest about $19 billion over the next five years in technology for electric and autonomous vehicles, promising to be the first electric car in 2030. Starting with a large SUV like The Range Rover fits the bill – we love our big cars, don’t we? – even if it is not the safest thing for us on earth. (Pedestrians. I’m talking about pedestrians.)