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Spy Shots: New 2014 Range Rover Long-Wheelbase Model Promises More Space for Rear Passengers

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Land Rover will offer a long-wheelbase (LWB) version of its luxury Range Rover model and we have proof for this in the form of these spy shots of a disguised prototype model undergoing speed tests at the Nürburgring track.

As you see for yourself in the pictures, the upcoming addition to the recently revealed 2013 Range Rover Mk4 lineup sports a longer wheelbase (reportedly around 150mm / 5.9 inches) and longer rear doors.

The extra space will benefit the rear passengers with the LWB model likely to offer both a three- and a two-seat configuration at the back. Given that the even the regular 2013 Range Rover features a significant 118mm (4.6 inches) boost in rear legroom over the previous model, the LWB version should provide passengers with a limo like experience.

Our spies haven't had the opportunity (yet…) to snap pictures of the SUV's interior, but we expect the LWB model to offer more standard and optional luxury amenities as well as higher grade materials and trims compared to the regular Range Rover.

As for the powertrain options, the Range Rover LWB will probably be offered only with the V8 petrol engines and possibly, a V8 diesel.

Look for the longer and more luxurious Range Rover to make its market debut sometimes next year.

Correction: As pointed out by our readers, this is not the first LWB version of the Range Rover as Land Rover has offered such as model in the past.

Photo Credits: CarPix for CarScoop

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5 Comments:

Poor said... »September 12, 2012

good for rich people...

AstonMartin said... »September 12, 2012

Third row seating as an option would have been appreciated in this LWB model. 

Ocbrad1 said... »September 13, 2012

Not the first time. Starting in MY 1993, Land Rover offered the 1st gen Range Rover County LWB in the US (Vogue LSE in the UK) that had an 8 inch wheelbase stretch over the standard Range Rover.

DuDE said... »September 13, 2012

That is just wrong!

Jpginaz said... »September 13, 2012

You need to check your facts before making a statement.  This is not the first LWB Range Rover.  I know because I own and drive a LWB Range Rover that was  built in 1995 which was last year a LWB model was produced  until now

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