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An Autobiography worth reading? 2024 Range Rover Evoque SUV gains tweaks, tech, and posher grades to help it battle Porsche Macan, Volvo XC60 and more

"Super slim" LED headlights headline the design tweaks for the updated Range Rover Evoque.

A pair of fancier versions of the Evoque have been added to the Range Rover range as part of a mid-life upgrade that also ushers in fresh design elements and more tech inside.

The second-generation Evoque landed in Australia in mid-2019 and competes with other premium small-to-medium SUVs like the Lexus NX, Mercedes-Benz EQB, Mini Countryman, Porsche Macan and Volvo XC60.

Range Rover has sharpened the sleek design of the Evoque further by introducing a new grille, “super slim” Pixel LED headlights with a jewel-like signature, while elements like the flush deployable door handles carry over. 

It gets a boost inside, too, with a new 11.4-inch curved glass touchscreen housing most vehicle functions, which the British carmaker says floats within the driver’s eyeline for better visibility as well as ensuring more space for things like a wireless charging pad

The updated multimedia system now has over-the-air software updates, and built-in Amazon Alexa voice control. 

It also gains an improved air quality system, and as per the previous version, is offered with non-leather interior options, and wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto.

Two powertrains are available in Australia, with the P250 grades coming standard with the 2.0-litre 'Ingenium' turbocharged petrol engine offering up 184kW/365Nm.

The Evoque scores a new 11.4-inch curved glass touchscreen.

The plug-in hybrid P300e comes with a 14.9kWh battery, 80kW electric motor and petrol engine for a combined output of 227kW. While the official electric-only driving range of the P300e is 66km, Range Rover says a real-world figure of 48km is more likely. And the PHEV can dash from 0-100km/h in 6.4 seconds.

There have been a couple of tweaks to the model grades in Australia, including a name change from ‘R-Dynamic’ to ‘Dynamic’ as per the 2024 Velar and Range Rover Sport models.

The flagship Autobiography model grades are now offered with P250 petrol and P300e PHEV powertrains. 

So, the five-grade range now kicks off from $81,800, before on-road costs, for the Dynamic SE P250, which is $2160 dearer than before, while the Dynamic HSE P250 is up by $2560 to $88,100 and the Dynamic HSE P300e is now $108,000, a $3690 increase.

Range Rover has sharpened the sleek design of the Evoque further by introducing a new grille.

The two new Autobiography grades are $99,550 for the P250 and $117,300 for the P300e.

The updated Evoque is available to order now and deliveries will start in December this year.

2023 Range Rover Evoque pricing before on-road costs

VariantTransmissionCost
Dynamic SE P250Automatic$81,800 (+$2160)
Dynamic HSE P250Automatic$88,100 (+$2560)
Autobiography P250Automatic$99,550
Dynamic HSE P300eAutomatic$108,000 (+$3690)
Autobiography P300eAutomatic$117,300
Tim Nicholson
Managing Editor
Calling out the make and model of every single car he saw as a toddler might have challenged his parents’ patience, but it was clearly a starting point for Tim Nicholson’s journey into automotive journalism. Tim launched the program, Fender Bender, on community radio station JOY 94.9 during completion of his Master of Arts (Media and Communications). This led to an entry role at industry publication GoAuto, before eventually taking the role of Managing Editor. A stint as RACV’s Motoring Editor – including being an Australia’s Best Cars judge – provided a different perspective to automotive media, before leading him to CarsGuide where he started as a Contributing Journalist in September 2021, and transitioned to Senior Editor in April 2022, before becoming Managing Editor in December 2022.
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