1 documented fault
Body & trim
1 documented fault — symptoms, causes and workshop fixes.
Poor performance of heated seats.
All models with heated seats, 2019→.
AC control module software fault.
Workshop instructions
Workshop procedure
- Carry out electrical, mechanical and component tests (as applicable) to eliminate any other possible cause(s).
- 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.
Take it with you
Before you view one
Land Rover Range Rover 5 V8 Supercharged (2017–2020)
Each documented fault as a quick check for a viewing or test drive — tick them off as you go.
A little workshop vocabulary
Workshop terms used on this page
Definitions for the technical language used in these bulletins.
- AC
- Air conditioning — the system that cools the cabin
- Control Module
- A computer that runs one of the car's systems (engine, gearbox, brakes, body, and so on)
- Re-Program
- Update the software on a control module using the manufacturer's diagnostic tool
Common questions
Using this guide.
What are the common faults with the Land Rover Range Rover 5 V8 Supercharged?
Garages and workshops regularly encounter one documented faults on the Land Rover Range Rover 5 V8 Supercharged — all one concern the body and trim. Each fault above lists the symptoms, cause, fix and any parts needed.
Does every Land Rover Range Rover 5 V8 Supercharged have these faults?
No. These are patterns documented across the model by workshops, not predictions for an individual car. 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 5 V8 Supercharged faults when viewing one?
Many of them, yes — the documented symptoms are things you can see, hear or feel on a viewing or test drive. The 'Before you view one' checklist above turns each documented fault into a quick check you can tick off as you go.