Model year difference database?
#1
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While I've been learning the differences between model years from threads here and various other sites, I haven't found a master list anywhere. "Master list" meaning what each model year has, and what changed. For example, I just learned here that the model S has a mechanical limited-slip differential, while the base model does not. This is an important feature to me but only learned of it by accident. It makes me wonder what other differences there are. Another example might be how some people want a good phone/car interface, but where is that spelled out? These are just two examples, but I haven't found such a list here or anywhere else. Is there a complete "Model year differences" database somewhere that you guys use?
Last edited by kb58; 04-10-2022 at 11:19 AM.
#2
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Download the brochures for each year
https://www.auto-brochures.com/jaguar.html
You might get some idea.
https://www.auto-brochures.com/jaguar.html
You might get some idea.
The following 2 users liked this post by malbec:
kb58 (04-10-2022),
VroomForTwo (04-11-2022)
#3
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I still find it odd that JLR chooses to make basic safety functions like forward cameraa and blind spot monitoring, either add-on priced options or simply not available.
Many other much less expensive vehicles come preloaded with more (better) electronics and built-in safety functions.
These cars show up at dealers with a baffling array of options, as though they are randomly selected at the build station.
Personally, the blind side / rear cross traffic monitor function is a must-have, and has been standard on my last 3 Jeep Grand Cherokees.
It is also standard on my MIL's $20K Honda.
To make the jump to EVs JLR had better start building vehicles that at least match their competition, plus didn't anybody explain to them that a-la-carte menues can be more costly to produce?
Many options they charge for are likely cheaper to build-in as standard.
Many other much less expensive vehicles come preloaded with more (better) electronics and built-in safety functions.
These cars show up at dealers with a baffling array of options, as though they are randomly selected at the build station.
Personally, the blind side / rear cross traffic monitor function is a must-have, and has been standard on my last 3 Jeep Grand Cherokees.
It is also standard on my MIL's $20K Honda.
To make the jump to EVs JLR had better start building vehicles that at least match their competition, plus didn't anybody explain to them that a-la-carte menues can be more costly to produce?
Many options they charge for are likely cheaper to build-in as standard.
The following users liked this post:
Mark7Seven (04-10-2022)
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