Skip to content
For business

2024 Land Rover Range Rover P360 LWB MHEV deals in Los Angeles

SUV · 4-Wheel Drive · Automatic (S8) · 20 mpg combined

No broker or dealer has posted a 2024 Land Rover Range Rover P360 LWB MHEV lease or finance offer in Los Angeles yet — below are the Land Rover dealers that stock the car.

Live offersNone yet
Land Rover dealers5

Where to buy a 2024 Land Rover Range Rover P360 LWB MHEV

3

5 Land Rover dealers in Los Angeles. The three with the highest Score are below.

Map of Land Rover dealers in Los Angeles
Galpin MotorsNorth Hills · Dealer53/100Score
Call dealer
Land Rover Los AngelesMid-Wilshire · Dealer53/100Score
Call dealer
Land Rover South BayTorrance · Dealer53/100Score
Call dealer
All Land Rover dealers →

Email me when a Land Rover Range Rover P360 LWB MHEV lease offer is posted in Los Angeles.

By sending this form you agree to our Terms of Service and our Privacy Policy.

Specs2024 · 3 L · I6 · 20 mpg combShow
3 L · I6Automatic (S8) · 4-Wheel Drive17 city · 24 hwy · 20 comb mpg
Fuel
Gasoline · premium
Est. annual fuel
$4,000

Not published for this model: MSRP, cargo volume, passenger volume.

About this model

This long-wheelbase Range Rover combines a 3.0-liter six-cylinder engine with a mild hybrid system and an eight-speed automatic, driving all four wheels in a full-size SUV built for stretch-out rear-seat room. The mild hybrid hardware recovers energy while coasting and braking to take some strain off the engine, but it never propels the vehicle on electric power alone. EPA estimates list 17 mpg city, 24 highway, and 20 combined. For a 30-mile round-trip commute split between surface streets and highway, that combined figure works out to roughly a gallon and a half of fuel burned each way, numbers that matter more if you're doing that drive daily rather than a few times a month. Four-wheel drive adds traction in poor weather but also weight, which factors into those city numbers. One thing to weigh before signing anything: this engine calls for premium gasoline, not regular, so every fill-up assumes the higher-grade fuel rather than the cheaper pump option.

Compared with