Jaguar has been testing the new Jaguar F-Pace SUV in some extreme conditions. Over the past few months the Jaguar F-Pace has been feeling the chill at Jaguar Land Rover’s test facility in Arjeplog, Northern Sweden, average winter temperatures rarely exceed -15°C and often plummet to -40°C.
At the other end of the scale they have also been testing in Dubai where ambient temperatures can exceed 50°C in the shade. When vehicles are left out in direct sunlight, cabin temperatures can soar to 70°C.
“We developed the F-PACE to offer the ride, handling and refinement demanded from a Jaguar, together with exceptional levels of ability and composure on all surfaces and in all weathers.”
“Just as we paid obsessive attention to detail over the engineering of every single component, we’ve exhaustively tested the F-PACE in the most challenging conditions to ensure that it will exceed the expectations of our customers around the world.” Said Andrew Whyman, Vehicle Programme Director, Jaguar F-PACE
And for the first time in Jaguar’s history the team have needed to test over gravelled mountain passes.
