The 2026 Range Rover Autobiography is the top luxury-focused trim in the lineup, sitting one step below the performance-oriented SV and built on the same long-wheelbase architecture introduced for this generation. It pairs a twin-turbocharged 4.4-liter V8 rated at 523 horsepower and 553 lb-ft of torque with an eight-speed automatic transmission and standard all-wheel drive, reaching 60 mph in 4.4 seconds. The air suspension adjusts ride height across multiple settings and works with active anti-roll technology to limit body lean and keep the wheels loaded evenly over uneven surfaces. Front seats offer 24-way power adjustment with heating, cooling and massage functions, and cabin surfaces use open-pore wood veneers and quilted leather on the door panels, console and seatbacks.
All-wheel steering turns the rear wheels a few degrees opposite the fronts at low speed, cutting the turning circle enough to make three-point turns and tight parking maneuvers easier despite the vehicle’s length. The new Electrostatic Sound system replaces conventional speaker cones with lightweight, surface-mounted transducers built into interior panels, reducing the space audio hardware normally occupies without changing output quality. The ClearSight interior mirror can switch to a rear camera feed when cargo or passengers block the standard sightline. Long-wheelbase models add roughly four inches of rear legroom over the standard body and equip Executive Class rear seating, with recline angles up to 40 degrees and pop-out footrests built into the front seatbacks.
MSRP: $174,800
Engine: 4.4L twin-turbo V8, 523 hp
Torque: 553 lb-ft
0–60 mph: 4.4 seconds
Fuel Economy: 19 MPG combined
Drivetrain: All-wheel drive, 8-speed automatic
Did You Know: Room to Work The long-wheelbase Range Rover’s rear seats recline up to 40 degrees and include extendable footrests, turning the second row into a workable space for calls, email, or a few minutes of rest between meetings — a real advantage for executives who treat the back seat as a mobile office rather than just a place to sit.
