Land Rover2019–2021

Range Rover Evoque 2.0 D180: Common faults & known problems

Common faults & known problems

1 known fault documented in workshop bulletins. Of these, one concerns the air conditioning and heating. Symptoms, causes, repair steps and part numbers are shown where supplied.

Air conditioning & heating

1 documented fault — symptoms, causes and workshop fixes.

Incorrect display of outside air temperature

Overview

Affects
All models, 2017→.
Remedy
Software update

Repair

  1. Carry out electrical, mechanical and component tests (as applicable) to eliminate any other possible cause(s).
  2. If no fault(s) found: Re-program AC control module with upgraded software. Note: To carry out an effective repair a software upgrade will be required - refer to manufacturer.

Data: Motorwise Workshop. Bulletin 1.

Glossary

Technical terms used in this guide.

AC
Air conditioning — the system that cools the cabin
AC/Heater
The heating and air-conditioning system
Control Module
A control unit for one of the vehicle's systems (engine, gearbox, brakes, body, and so on)
Re-Program
Update the software on a control module using the manufacturer's diagnostic tool
Blower Motor
The fan that pushes air through the heater and air-conditioning

Frequently asked questions

What are the common faults with the Land Rover Range Rover Evoque 2.0 D180?

This guide contains one workshop bulletin for the Land Rover Range Rover Evoque 2.0 D180. Of these, one concerns the air conditioning and heating. Symptoms, causes, repair steps and part numbers are shown where supplied.

Does every Land Rover Range Rover Evoque 2.0 D180 have these faults?

No. These are patterns documented across the model by workshops, not predictions for an individual vehicle. Where a fault applies only to certain vehicles or VIN ranges, that is listed with the fault.

Can I check for Land Rover Range Rover Evoque 2.0 D180 faults myself?

Many of them. The documented symptoms can be seen, heard or felt during a test drive.

Related guides

Glossary term

See in the glossary →