Skip to main content

Whatever your riding style, Suzuki’s 2018 motorcycle lineup has a match

If you like lots of choices, you’ll love the huge selection of 2018 Suzuki motorcycles. With more than 30 distinct new models and carryovers from previous years, Suzuki tries to have a seat for every butt, from beginner to seasoned rider.

You can find brand new models from previous years at some dealers and on Suzuki’s website, a fairly common practice with motorcycles. We only include street-legal 2018 motorcycles in this article. We did not include off-road-only bikes but Suzuki also introduced three new motocross and three off-road motorcycles this year.

Recommended Videos

How to choose a 2018 Suzuki motorcycle

Suzuki introduced 32 street-legal bikes for 2018. If you’re looking for a bike, start with the riding style. Because motorcycle manufacturers use different terms to group their bikes by family or style, we’re sticking with Suzuki’s category names, which fortunately are generally self-descriptive.

Just know there is overlap. No one says you can’t take a small 200cc across the country or ride a fully decked out touring bike on errands around town — though neither would be the most comfortable for the purpose. Suzuki includes a single bike in more than one category fairly often, but we limited double-categorization except for one bike, the GSX-S1000F ABS, which shows up below in both the Sportbike and Standard groups.

Because Suzuki launched so many models, we’ve kept the descriptions to a minimum. We focus on each motorcycle’s differences from others in the group. More info on each is in the tables that follow the group descriptions. You may notice horsepower and torque specs are marked “Not available” in the tables. Like some other bike makers, Suzuki does not release engine power figures.

All prices are base or starting prices, but that means for a complete bike. Many riders seek options for their rides, which dealers and manufacturer’s love because of the high-profit margins for accessories and add-ons.

2018 Suzuki Sportbikes

Eight new Suzuki sportbikes are set up for the high-performance crowd, including engines, brakes, handling and suspension, plus body and riding style. These bikes are not the best choice for beginners.

2018 Suzuki Hayabusa
2018 Suzuki Hayabusa Image used with permission by copyright holder

The 2018 Hayabusa, $14,700 base, leads the sportbike list carrying the Suzuki’s nod as the “Ultimate Sportbike.” The 1340cc liquid-cooled engine has a body inspired by a Peregrine Falcon, a light frame, an adjustable suspension, and a Brembo ABS system.

2018 Suzuki GSX-R1000R
2018 Suzuki GSX-R1000R Image used with permission by copyright holder

The top 2018 Suzuki sportbike with a more traditional body, the GSX-R1000R, $17,200 base price, has a liquid-cooled 999cc 4-cylinder engine. The other GSX-R1000 bikes below have the same engine, electronic Inertial Measuring Unit (IMU) system that measures six factors to dynamically adjust the engine and chassis components for best performance in user-selectable modes SHOWA front and rear suspension, and Brembo anti-lock systems. The difference with the GSX-R1000R is its the IMU, suspension, and brakes are enhanced for even greater performance on and off the track. The R1000R also has a unique launch control for fastest starts off the line.

2018 Suzuki GSX-R1000 ABS
2018 Suzuki GSX-R1000 ABS Image used with permission by copyright holder

The 2018 Suzuki GSX-R1000 ABS, $15,100 to start, looks like the R1000R in exterior appearance and components but backs off just a bit on race-worthiness. The Brembos are a bit smaller, the SHOWA shocks are one tick down the chart, and the traction control system electronic braking components are not as dialed in for fully leaned over performance as the R1000R.

2018 Suzuki GSX-R1000
2018 Suzuki GSX-R1000 Image used with permission by copyright holder

The 2018 Suzuki GSX-R1000, $14,700 to start, is the same bike as the GSX-R1000 ABS, minus the anti-lock braking system.

2018 Suzuki GSX-R750
2018 Suzuki GSX-R750 Image used with permission by copyright holder

The 2018 Suzuki GSX-R750, $12,400 starting price, pulls off a slick performance trick by pairing a 750cc engine on a chassis originally designed for a 600xx supersport bike. The chassis’ lighter weight helps performance and handling. The GSX-R750 has SHOWA front and rear suspension and Brembo brakes but does not have ABS or the IMU used on the larger GSX bikes.

2018 Suzuki GSX-R600
2018 Suzuki GSX-R600 Image used with permission by copyright holder

Starting at $11,300, the 2018 GSX-R600 is ready to race with a 599cc 4-cylinder engine, Brembos, and SHOWA suspension. Its lighter weight is means easier handling and flick-ability than the larger GSX models, but that still doesn’t mean it’s suitable for novices.

2018 Suzuki GSX-S1000F ABS
2018 Suzuki GSX-S1000F ABS Image used with permission by copyright holder

Suzuki includes the 2018 Suzuki GSX-S1000F ABS, $11,300 to start, in both the Sportbike and Standard categories. The letter before the model number denotes the difference in intended use. The GSX R bikes are set up for competition on racetracks, but the S stands for “street.” The GSX-S1000F has a balanced suspension with KYB components, Brembo and Nissin brakes with ABS, and a chassis set up for road comfort.

2018 Suzuki GSX250R
2018 Suzuki GSX250R Image used with permission by copyright holder

The smallest of the new 2018 Suzuki SGX models, the GSX250R, $4,500 to start, has a 248cc liquid-cooled parallel-twin engine. Specifically designed to attract new riders to the sport and to the brand, the GSX250R has a slightly lower seat heat, a slim tank, and relatively low weight, all of which help inspire rider confidence.

Model 2018 Hayabusa 2018 GSX-R1000R 2018 GSX-R1000 ABS 2018 GSX-R1000
Starting price $14,700 $17,200 $15,100 $14,700
Engine type DOHC 4-cylinder DOHC 4-cylinder DOHC 4-cylinder DOHC 4-cylinder
Displacement 1340cc 999.8cc 999.8cc 999.8cc
Max horsepower Not available Not available Not available Not available
Max torque (lb-ft) Not available Not available Not available Not available
Engine cooling Liquid Liquid Liquid Liquid
Transmission 6-speed 6-speed 6-speed 6-speed
ABS brakes Yes Yes Yes No
Wheelbase (inches) 58.3 55.5 55.5 55.5
Seat height (inches, laden) 31.7 32.5 32.5 32.5
Wheels front/rear (inches) 17/17 17/17 17/17 17/17
Curb wet weight (pounds) 586 448 445 441
Model 2018 GSX-R750 2018 GSX-R600 2018 GSX-S1000F ABS 2018 GSX250R
Starting price $12,400 $11,300 $11,300 $4,500
Engine type DOHC 4-cylinder DOHC 4-cylinder DOHC 4-cylinder SOHC parallel twin
Displacement 750cc 599cc 999cc 248cc
Max horsepower Not available Not available Not available Not available
Max torque (lb-ft) Not available Not available Not available Not available
Engine cooling Liquid Liquid Liquid Liquid
Transmission 6-speed 6-speed 6-speed 6-speed
ABS brakes No No Yes No
Wheelbase (inches) 54.7 54.5 57.5 56.3
Seat height (inches, laden) 31.9 31.9 31.9 31.1
Wheels front/rear (inches) 17/17 17/17 17/17 17/17
Dry weight (pounds) 419 412 472 392

2018 Suzuki Cruiser/Touring motorcycles

If you’re looking for a motorcycle for the look — let’s be real here — or just to tool around town, cruisers fill the bill. Tuned less aggressively and more comfortable to ride in upright positions than sportbikes, cruisers and touring bikes are what many people think of when they first consider buying a motorcycle. Touring bikes traditionally include windshields and saddlebags and often niceties such as heated handgrips and onboard audio systems. Suzuki includes its two touring category bikes in the cruiser category as well, so we lumped them together.

2018 Suzuki Boulevard M109R BOSS
2018 Suzuki Boulevard M109R BOSS Image used with permission by copyright holder

The 2018 Suzuki Boulevard M109R B.O.S.S., $15,000 starting price, is the biggest bad boy in the lineup. The M109R has a 1,783cc V-twin engine, blacked out styling, drag-style handlebars, slash-cut mufflers, a solo seat, and unique headlight nacelle (another word for the headlight cowl). It may look like a hardtail with a rough ride, but the M109R has a hidden monoshock rear suspension and large front forks for rider comfort.

2018 Suzuki Boulevard M90
2018 Suzuki Boulevard M90 Image used with permission by copyright holder

The T2018 Suzuki Boulevard M90, $11,250, has slash-cut mufflers, drag bars, and a hidden rear shock, but uses a smaller, 1,462cc V-twin engine and goes for the chrome look rather than blacked-out style on the B.O.S.S. bikes. The standard setup is still a solo seat.

2018 Suzuki Boulevard M50
2018 Suzuki Boulevard M50 Image used with permission by copyright holder

The Boulevard M50, $8,650 base price, drops the cruiser’s engine size to an 805cc liquid-cooled V-twin and adds passenger seating.

2018 Suzuki Boulevard C90 BOSS
2018 Suzuki Boulevard C90 BOSS Image used with permission by copyright holder

The C90 B.O.S.S., $12,450 starting price, features the 1,462cc V-twin and blacked-out B.O.S.S. style, but in this case has comfortable seating for rider and passenger, conventional bars, and floorboards.

2018 Suzuki Boulevard C50
2018 Suzuki Boulevard C50 Image used with permission by copyright holder

Staggered chrome exhaust pipes, kicked-out forks, and chromed engine components for its 805cc V-twin give a traditional cruiser look to the Boulevard C50, $8,250 base price.

2018 Suzuki Boulevard C90T
2018 Suzuki Boulevard C90T Image used with permission by copyright holder

The Boulevard C90T, starting at $12,950, is also listed in Suzuki’s touring group. The C90T has standard leather-look, rigid side cases, a full windshield, and cushy passenger seat for longer trips. This bike has the 1,462cc V-twin and weighs in at 800 pounds dry weight.

2018 Suzuki Boulevard C50T
2018 Suzuki Boulevard C50T Image used with permission by copyright holder

The second Suzuki listed both as a cruiser and a touring motorcycle, the Boulevard C50T, $9,450 to start, gets its power from an 805cc V-twin. Long-distance comfort features include a full windshield and broad seats, a passenger backrest, and leather-look saddlebags. The C50T’s whitewall tires and studded detailing on the seats, bags, and backrest all contribute to its traditional look.

2018 Suzuki Boulevard S40
2018 Suzuki Boulevard S40 Image used with permission by copyright holder

The smallest 2018 Suzuki cruiser, the Boulevard S40 ($5,750 base price), carries over from previous years with an updated blacked-out style. The entry-level cruiser’s 652cc single cylinder might not be the best choice for long trips, but its light weight and low seat should be a good choice for riding around town and short fun rides in the countryside.

Model 2018 Boulevard M109R B.O.S.S. 2018 Boulevard M90 2018 Boulevard M50 2018 Boulevard C90 B.O.S.S.
Starting price $15,000 $11,250 $8,650 $12,450
Engine type DOHC V-twin SOHC V-twin SOHC V-twin SOHC V-twin
Displacement 1,783cc 1,462cc 805cc 1,462cc
Max horsepower Not available Not available Not available Not available
Max torque (lb-ft) Not available Not available Not available Not available
Engine cooling Liquid Liquid Liquid Liquid
Transmission 5-speed 5-speed 5-speed 5-speed
ABS brakes No No No No
Wheelbase (inches) 67.3 66.5 65.2 65.9
Seat height (inches, laden) 27.8 28.2 27.6 28.3
Wheels front/rear (inches) 18/18 18/17 16/15 17/16
Dry weight (pounds) 764 723 593 758
Model 2018 Boulevard C50 2018 Boulevard C90T 2018 Boulevard C50T 2018 Boulevard S40
Starting price $8,250 $12,950 $9,450 $5,750
Engine type SOHC V-twin SOHC V-twin SOHC V-twin SOHC single
Displacement 805cc 1,462cc 805cc 652cc
Max horsepower Not available Not available Not available Not available
Max torque (lb-ft) Not available Not available Not available Not available
Engine cooling Liquid Liquid Liquid Air
Transmission 5-speed 5-speed 5-speed 5-speed
ABS brakes No No No No
Wheelbase (inches) 65.2 65.9 65.2 58.3
Seat height (inches, laden) 27.6 28.3 27.6 27.6
Wheels front/rear (inches) 16/15 17/16 16/15 19/15
Dry weight (pounds) 611 800 644 381

2018 Suzuki Standard motorcycles

You’ll find wide variations among the nine motorcycles Suzuki puts in the Standard grouping, from the GSX-S1000F ABS that’s also in the Sportbikes group to the VanVan 200, a fat-tired utility bike that’s just right for around town and on dirt roads. Seven of the nine “standard” bikes have sports bike styling. Two smallest, the TU250X and the VanVan 200, look a lot like bikes manufactured in the 1970s — with good reason. The TU250x, for example, was launched in 1994 purposely to resemble Japanese bikes from the ’60s and ’70s.

2018 Suzuki GSX-S1000F ABS
2018 Suzuki GSX-S1000F ABS Image used with permission by copyright holder

Also included in the Sportbike category, the 2018 Suzuki GSX-S1000F ABS, $11,300 to start, is powered by a 999cc liquid-cooled four-cylinder engine. The GSX-S1000F ABS is set up and tuned for street performance with an advanced traction control system and a chassis designed for rider comfort.

2018 Suzuki GSX-S1000 ABS
2018 Suzuki GSX-S1000 ABS Image used with permission by copyright holder

Mechanically identical, the 2018 Suzuki GSX-S1000 ABS ($10,800 base price) doesn’t have the aerodynamic fairing and windscreen that make the 2018 Suzuki GSX-S1000F ABS more suitable for longer rides.

2018 Suzuki GSX-S1000Z
2018 Suzuki GSX-S1000Z Image used with permission by copyright holder

A new member of the family, the 2018 Suzuki GSX-S1000Z, starting at $11,000, is identical to the GSX-S1000 ABS except for style. The GSX-S1000Z sports a blacked-out look. While ABS is not in the bike’s name, this model includes the same anti-lock braking system on the GSX-S1000 ABS.

2018 Suzuki GSX-S750Z
2018 Suzuki GSX-S750Z Image used with permission by copyright holder

The 2018 Suzuki GSX-S750Z, $8,900 starting price, has a 749cc liquid-cooled 4-cylinder engine. This bike is the modern expression of a 30-year-old MotoGP racing bike, the GSX-R750. The Z at the end of the model name signifies that this variation has ABS brakes.

2018 Suzuki GSX-S750
2018 Suzuki GSX-S750 Image used with permission by copyright holder

Some performance riders shun anti-lock brakes, preferring to maintain complete braking control themselves. For 2018, those riders will choose the Suzuki GSX-S750 ($8,300 base price). The GSX-S750 is identical to the GSX-S750Z without ABS and with a $600 lower price tag.

2018 Suzuki SV650 ABS
2018 Suzuki SV650 ABS Image used with permission by copyright holder

One of two sport-style standard Suzuki models with a 645cc liquid-cooled V-twin engine, the SV650 ABS, $7,500 to start, has ABS brakes. The bike’s electronic fuel injection has a Low RPM Assist function that makes it easier to start off smoothly, a feature often appreciated by newer riders. The SV650 ABS balances performance and ease of handling with its midsize weight.

2018 Suzuki SV650
2018 Suzuki SV650 Image used with permission by copyright holder

Everything that applies to the SV650 ABS is the same for the 2018 SV650 ($7,050 to start) except the lack of an anti-lock braking system.

2018 Suzuki TU250X
2018 Suzuki TU250X Image used with permission by copyright holder

A good starter bike that looks back at motorcycles from the 70s, the 2018 Suzuki TU250X starts at $4,600. The TU250X is lightweight at 326 pounds without fuel or fluids. The air-cooled 248cc single cylinder ride has a relatively low 30.3-inch seat height and a 6-speed transmission.

Model 2018 GSX-S1000F ABS 2018 GSX-S1000 ABS 2018 GSX-S1000Z 2018 GSX-S750Z
Starting price $11,300 $10,800 $11,000 $8,900
Engine type DOHC 4-cylinder DOHC 4-cylinder DOHC 4-cylinder DOHC 4-cylinder
Displacement 999cc 999cc 999cc 749cc
Max horsepower Not available Not available Not available Not available
Max torque (lb-ft) Not available Not available Not available Not available
Liquid Liquid Liquid Liquid
Transmission 6-speed 6-speed 6-speed 6-speed
ABS brakes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Wheelbase (inches) 57.5 57.5 57.5 57.2
Seat height (inches, laden) 31.9 31.9 31.9 32.2
Wheels front/rear (inches) 17/17 17/17 17/17 17/17
Dry weight (pounds) 472 461 461 469
Model 2018 GSX-S750 2018 SV650 ABS 2018 SV650 2018 TU250X
Starting price $8,300 $7,500 $7,050 $4,600
Engine type DOHC V-twin DOHC V-twin DOHC V-twin SOHC single
Displacement 749xx 645cc 645cc 249cc
Max horsepower Not available Not available Not available Not available
Max torque (lb-ft) Not available Not available Not available Not available
Engine cooling Liquid Liquid Liquid Air
Transmission 6-speed 6-speed 6-speed 6-speed
ABS brakes No Yes No No
Wheelbase (inches) 57.2 56.9 56.9 54.1
Seat height (inches, laden) 32.2 30.9 30.9 30.3
Wheels front/rear (inches) 17/17 17/17 17/17 18/18
Dry weight (pounds) 465 432 432 326

2018 Suzuki Adventure motorcycles

Compared to dual-sport motorcycles (see below) adventure bikes usually have more rugged frames and other components for extra off-road riding prowess. Adventure bikes often have available accessories such as saddlebags and larger windshields for more comfortable touring.

2018 Suzuki V-Strom 1000XT
2018 Suzuki V-Strom 1000XT Image used with permission by copyright holder

Powered by a 1,037cc liquid-cooled V-twin, the V-Strom 1000XT ($13,300) leads the pack of 2018 Suzuki adventure bikes. The V-Strom 1000XT has a sport fairing with an adjustable windscreen and Suzuki’s Motion Track Anti-lock and Combined Brake System to help the rider stop and stay upright and in control. The differences between the V-Strom 1000XT and the V-Strom 1000 are the wheels and bars. The 1000XT has wire wheels and more tapered handlebars than the 1000 model, personal style preferences with no performance advantage.

2018 Suzuki V-Strom 1000
2018 Suzuki V-Strom 1000 Image used with permission by copyright holder

For $300 less than the 1000XT, the V-Strom 1000 ($13,000 to start) has cast wheels and straighter bars. For touring purposes, or even just to carry supplies along on off-road day adventures, both models can be fitted with optional side bags, a top case, or both.

2018 Suzuki V-Strom 650XT
2018 Suzuki V-Strom 650XT Image used with permission by copyright holder

Recently redesigned to look more like the larger V-Strom 1000XT than previous 650XT models, the 2018 Suzuki V-Strom 650XT (starting at $9,300) has spoked wheels to differentiate from the V-Strom 650. Both adventure motorcycles use a 645cc liquid-cooled V-twin engine. Other features in common with the two models include ABS brakes, rider-adjustable traction control, and Low RPM Assist to lessen chances for stalling when first pulling out and when traveling at low speeds.

2018 Suzuki V-Strom 650
2018 Suzuki V-Strom 650 Image used with permission by copyright holder

For 2018 the Suzuki V-Strom 650 ($8,800 base price), is styled to resemble the larger V-Strom 1000. The V-Strom 650 has relatively low weight compared to the more powerful bike, similar to the 650XT version, but the 650 has cast wheels.

Model 2018 V-Strom 1000XT 2018 V-Strom 1000 2018 V-Strom 650XT 2018 V-Strom 650
Starting price $13,300 $13,000 $9,300 $8,800
Engine type DOHC V-twin DOHC V-twin DOHC V-twin DOHC V-twin
Displacement 1,037cc 1,037cc 645cc 645cc
Max horsepower Not available Not available Not available Not available
Max torque (lb-ft) Not available Not available Not available Not available
Engine cooling Liquid Liquid Liquid Liquid
Transmission 6-speed 6-speed 6-speed 6-speed
ABS brakes Yes Yes Yes Yes

 

Wheelbase (inches) 57.9 57.9 61.4 61.4
Seat height (inches, laden) 33.5 33.5 32.7 32.7
Wheels front/rear (inches) 19/17 19/17 19/17 19/17
Dry weight (pounds) 514 511 470 476

2018 Suzuki Dual-Sport motorcycles

Traditional dual-sport bikes are equally home on and off-road. Neither would be the choice for most people to use only for cruising or touring or only for off-road exploration or racing. The dual-sport motorcycle is every manufacturer’s expression of compromise to fit both types of rider.

2018 Suzuki DR650S
2018 Suzuki DR650S Image used with permission by copyright holder

Suzuki’s largest dual-sport, the 2018 DR650S starts at $6,550. Powered by a 644cc air-cooled single-cylinder motor, the DR650S weighs 366 pounds.  Ready for action both and off-road, the DR650S has an adjustable height seat for those put off by its standard 33.2-inch height.

2018 Suzuki DR-Z400S
2018 Suzuki DR-Z400S Image used with permission by copyright holder

The 2018 Suzuki DR-Z400S ($6,700 starting price), has a 398cc liquid-cooled engine and a user-adjustable suspension. The DR-Z400S weighs in a just 317 pounds dry weight.

2018 Suzuki DR200S
2018 Suzuki DR200S Image used with permission by copyright holder

The smallest 2018 Suzuki conventional dual-sport bile, the DR200S, $4,600 to start, weighs just 278 pounds dry. With a 3.3-gallon gas tank and 88 mpg average fuel economy from its 199cc air-cooled single-cylinder engine,  the DR200S can serve as both a short distance commuting bike and an off-road dirt and trail ride.

2018 Suzuki VanVan 200
2018 Suzuki VanVan 200 Image used with permission by copyright holder

With its fat front and rear tires the 2018 Suzuki VanVan 200, $4,600 to start, looks a little unusual. The VanVan’s retro styling elicits smiles while the 199cc engine, low 30.3-inch seat height, and super-low 282-pound weight make it an easy choice as a utility bike built for any casual use.

Model 2018 DR650S 2018 DR-Z400S 2018 DR200S 2018 VanVan 200
Starting price $6,550 $6,700 $4,600 $4,600
Engine type SOHC single DOHC single SOHC single DOHC single
Displacement 644cc 398cc 199cc 199cc
Max horsepower Not available Not available Not available Not available
Max torque (lb-ft) Not available Not available Not available Not available
Engine cooling Air Liquid Air Air
Transmission 5-speed 5-speed 5-speed 5-speed
ABS brakes No No No No
Wheelbase (inches) 58.7 58.5 55.3 54.5
Seat height (inches, laden) 33.2 36.8 33.3 30.3
Wheels front/rear (inches) 21/17 21/18 21/18 18/14
Dry weight (pounds) 366 317 278 282

2018 Suzuki Supermoto motorcycle

Motocross bikes are for off-road racing. Supermoto races and bikes include regular paved street sections, which means the bikes need turn signals and headlights and other niceties. Suzuki has one new supermoto style bike for 2018, giving a capable motocross ride street-legal fittings.

2018 Suzuki DR-Z400SM
2018 Suzuki DR-Z400SM Image used with permission by copyright holder

The lightweight, street-legal DR-Z400SM ($7,300 to start) adds supermoto features to a light, narrow ride ready for fun on and off road.

Model 2018 DR-Z400SM
Starting price $7,300
Engine type DOHC single
Displacement 398cc
Max horsepower Not available
Max torque (lb-ft) Not available
Engine cooling Liquid
Transmission 5-speed
ABS brakes No
Wheelbase (inches) 57.5
Seat height (inches, laden) 35.0
Wheels front/rear (inches) 17/17
Curb weight (pounds) 322
Bruce Brown
Bruce Brown Contributing Editor   As a Contributing Editor to the Auto teams at Digital Trends and TheManual.com, Bruce…
Ram says its new midsize truck will surprise
2025 Dodge Ram 1500 REV Front

While an appetite for smaller pickups has been growing in recent years, Ram has been cultivating the art of suspense about delivering the goods to the U.S. market.

The Stellantis-owned brand has let it be known that a smaller pickup than the full-size Ram 1500 is in the works. But the brand seems keen to keep the suspense alive by limiting the amount of clues it provides.

Read more
Might be time to buy EVs, laptops, and smartphones ahead of Trump tariffs
evs laptops smartphones price hike tariffs download 4

Besides the traditional holiday shopping season, there might be good reasons to preempt some planned purchases between now and January 20: Price hikes are widely expected to be passed onto U.S. consumers should the incoming Trump administration carry out its plans to impose across-the-board tariffs on imports.

President-elect Donald Trump has said the U.S. will slap a new 25% tariff on imports from Mexico and Canada, along with an additional 10% on Chinese imports. While campaigning, Trump also mentioned a 10% tariff on all imports and an additional 60% tariff on imports from China.

Read more
Range Rover’s electric SUV gets tested in extreme heat
range rover electric suv heat testing rr bev td 28112024 01 1

A big part of the reason it’s taken so long for Range Rover to develop its first-ever electric SUV is that the automaker wants the next-gen EV to remain, first and foremost, true to its roots.

“The electric Range Rover has to be a Range Rover first,” Lennard Hoonik, COO at parent company JLR, told Motortrend last summer.

Read more