Range Rover Classic

The Range Rover Classic is the first generation Range Rover produced by Land Rover and as model introduced in 1970. The production has stopped in 1996. The second generation Range Rover is known as the P38A and the current generation is known as simply "the new Range Rover".

The first Range Rover was equipped with a 135 HP (101 kW) version of a Rover V8 petrol engine. The 3.5 litre (3528 cc) engine was later replaced by a 3.9 litre (3947 cc) around 1990 and a 4.2 litres (4197 cc) around 1992. Until 1988 these engines were equipped with a carburetor, afterwards of an electronic injection. From 1986 there were diesel engines available. First a 2.4 litre (2393 cc) I4 VM diesel, the 2.5 litre (2499 cc) and later in 1989. From 1992 could be chosen for a 200Tdi-turbo diesel in 1992, succeeded by a 300Tdi in 1994.

In 1990, the Great Divide Edition on the market. This limited version are there between 1990 and 1991 only 409 produced, of which nine are used for promotional purposes and 400 have been placed on the market. The name comes from the Great Divide-expedition in 1989. The cars all came in addition to all the options which at that time were, alpine white and were available, with a unique sorrellbruin leather interior.