Optional equipment

Last updated: 18 June 2012

Beyond trim level, L322 buyers could add a long list of factory options. Knowing what a particular car has (and whether it still works) matters a lot on a luxury car this age.

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Photo: optional equipment (seats / screen / cameras)

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Key takeaway: More options = more to fail. Test every electrical feature on a viewing. A long list is great value only if it all works.

Comfort & luxury options

14-way power heated/cooled front seats with premium leather
Heated rear seats; later reclining rear seats with winged headrests (HSE Lux/Supercharged)
Power sunroof; upgraded leather and wood packages
Rear-seat DVD entertainment system
harman/kardon 1200W 19-speaker audio (2011)

Technology options

Navigation with voice activation (standard higher up the range)
Dual-view centre screen (non-US): driver sees nav while passenger watches DVD
Surround / multi-camera vision system (from 2010)
Push-button start (2010), note: keyless entry was not offered?Allegedly keyless access would have needed new quick-release door latches, forcing Land Rover to re-crash-certify the car. So even late push-button-start L322s still unlock with the fob.

Safety & vision packages

Vision Assist package (2010): adaptive auto high-beam, more
Optional blind-spot assist
Adaptive bi-xenon headlights that turn with steering
Active/Adaptive Cruise Control with Forward Alert (radar)
Hill Hold Assist (2011)

Options by era (highlights)

Era	Notable additions
2002-2006	14-way seats, DVD, premium leather; dual-view screen.
2007-2009	Improved infotainment, rear camera, DVD; Terrain Response?Terrain Response — Land Rover's rotary off-road system: one dial reconfigures throttle, gearbox, ride height, ABS and diffs to suit grass, mud, sand, rock or normal driving. standard.
2010-2012	Multi-camera, blind-spot, adaptive high-beam, push-button start, big harman/kardon audio.

Buying notes

TIP More options = more to fail. Test every electrical feature on a viewing, seats, cameras, screen, sunroof, audio. A long options list is great value if it all works, and a liability if it doesn't.

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