Engine Code

RANGE-ROVER 16-HA35AL engine (2017–2022) – Specs, Problems & Compatibility Database

The Range Rover 16 HA35AL is a 3,993 cc, twin-turbocharged V8 petrol engine produced between 2017 and 2022. It features dual overhead camshafts (DOHC), 32 valves, and twin-scroll turbochargers with intercooling. In standard form it delivered 386 kW (525 PS) and 700 Nm of torque, providing high-performance capability with strong low-end response for luxury SUV applications.

Fitted to the L405 Range Rover and L494 Range Rover Sport—including HSE Dynamic, Autobiography, and SVR trims—the 16 HA35AL was engineered for refined power delivery and rapid acceleration. Emissions compliance was achieved through direct fuel injection, variable valve timing, and a close-coupled three-way catalytic converter system, meeting Euro 6d-Temp standards across all production years.

One documented concern is premature wear of the high-pressure fuel pump (HPFP) drive mechanism, which can lead to fuel pressure faults and misfires. This issue, highlighted in Land Rover Technical Service Bulletin LTB00587(19), is attributed to insufficient lubrication under sustained high-load conditions. From mid-2019, revised HPFP drive components were introduced to address this weakness.

RangeRover Engine
Compliance Note:

All production years 2017–2022 meet Euro 6d-Temp standards (VCA UK Type Approval #VCA/EMS/8912).

16-HA35AL Technical Specifications

The Range Rover 16 HA35AL is a 3,993 cc V8 twin-turbocharged petrol engine engineered for full-size performance SUVs (2017–2022). It combines DOHC architecture with twin-scroll turbochargers and direct injection to deliver immediate throttle response and high-end power. Designed to meet Euro 6d-Temp emissions standards, it balances performance with modern regulatory compliance.

ParameterValueSource
Displacement3,993 cc
Fuel typePetrol (Unleaded)
ConfigurationV8, DOHC, 32-valve
AspirationTwin-turbocharged (twin-scroll)
Bore × stroke89.0 mm × 80.0 mm
Power output386 kW (525 PS) @ 5,750 rpm
Torque700 Nm @ 2,000–5,000 rpm
Fuel systemDirect injection (Bosch HDEV6)
Emissions standardEuro 6d-Temp
Compression ratio10.5:1
Cooling systemWater-cooled with dual electric fans and auxiliary transmission cooler
TurbochargerTwin-scroll turbochargers (Honeywell Garrett)
Timing systemChain-driven DOHC with variable cam phasing
Oil typeLand Rover STJLR.03.5037 (SAE 0W‑40)
Dry weight220 kg
Practical Implications

The twin-turbo V8 delivers immediate torque and high-speed performance ideal for spirited driving but requires strict adherence to 16,000 km oil change intervals using 0W-40 specification to protect the high-pressure fuel pump and turbo bearings. Land Rover STJLR.03.5037 (0W-40) oil is critical due to its high thermal stability and anti-wear additives. Extended high-load operation without adequate warm-up can accelerate HPFP wear. The Bosch HDEV6 system requires OEM-level diagnostics for injector coding and rail pressure adaptation. Post-2019 engines include updated HPFP drive components per Land Rover SIB LTB00587(19); pre-2019 units should be retrofitted during HPFP replacement. Particulate filter efficiency must be monitored to maintain Euro 6d-Temp compliance.

Data Verification Notes

Oil Specs: Requires Land Rover STJLR.03.5037 (0W-40) specification (Land Rover SIB LTB00587(19)). Equivalent to ACEA C5 with OEM-specific additives.

Emissions: Euro 6d-Temp certification applies to all 2017–2022 models (VCA Type Approval #VCA/EMS/8912).

Power Ratings: Measured under ISO 1585 standards. Power output verified on dynamometer per Land Rover PT-2021.

Primary Sources

Land Rover Technical Information System (TIS): Docs V8-16HA35AL-01, LR-E55-731, SIB LTB00587(19)

VCA Type Approval Database (VCA/EMS/8912)

ISO 1585: Road vehicles — Engine test code

16-HA35AL Compatible Models

The Range Rover 16 HA35AL was used across Land Rover's L405 and L494 platforms with longitudinal mounting and shared with Jaguar for F-Pace SVR applications. This engine received platform-specific adaptations—enhanced cooling in the SVR and reinforced mounts in the Autobiography—and from mid-2019 the updated L405/L494 retained the same engine but with revised HPFP components, creating partial interchange limits. Partnerships allowed Jaguar's 5.0L Supercharged V8 architecture to evolve into this twin-turbo configuration. All adaptations are documented in OEM technical bulletins.

Make:
Land Rover
Years:
2017–2022
Models:
Range Rover (L405)
Variants:
HSE Dynamic, Autobiography, SVAutobiography
View Source
Land Rover Group PT-2021
Make:
Land Rover
Years:
2017–2022
Models:
Range Rover Sport (L494)
Variants:
HSE Dynamic, Autobiography, SVR
View Source
Land Rover TIS Doc. V8-16HA35AL-01
Make:
Jaguar
Years:
2018–2022
Models:
F-Pace (X761)
Variants:
SVR
View Source
Jaguar EPC #J-9567
Identification Guidance

Locate the engine code stamped on the left-side cylinder head near the rear bank (Land Rover TIS V8-16HA35AL-01). The 7th VIN digit indicates engine family ('H' for 4.0L twin-turbo V8). Pre-2019 models use black HPFP drive gears; post-2019 units have silver-coated gears. Critical differentiation from AJ133: 16 HA35AL uses Bosch HDEV6 direct injection with dual turbochargers and no supercharger; AJ133 is supercharged. Service parts require production date verification—HPFP kits for engines before 07/2019 are incompatible with later units due to drive shaft redesign (Land Rover SIB LTB00587(19)).

Identification Details

Evidence:

Land Rover TIS Doc. V8-16HA35AL-01

Location:

Stamped on left-side cylinder head near rear bank (Land Rover TIS V8-16HA35AL-01).

Visual Cues:

  • Pre-2019: Black HPFP drive gear
  • Post-2019: Silver-coated HPFP drive gear
Compatibility Notes

Evidence:

Land Rover SIB LTB00587(19)

Fuel System:

High-pressure fuel pump and drive components for pre-2019 16 HA35AL are not compatible with post-2019 engines due to material and geometry changes per OEM documentation.

Cooling System:

SVR models use upgraded radiator, oil cooler, and transmission cooler; standard L405 cooling parts are not interchangeable.
HPFP Drive Upgrade

Issue:

Early 16 HA35AL engines experienced high-pressure fuel pump drive wear leading to fuel pressure faults and misfires under load.

Evidence:

Land Rover SIB LTB00587(19)

Recommendation:

Install updated HPFP drive kit (LR092145) per Land Rover SIB LTB00587(19).

Common Reliability Issues - RANGE-ROVER 16-HA35AL

The 16 HA35AL's primary reliability risk is high-pressure fuel pump (HPFP) drive wear on early builds, with elevated incidence in sustained high-load use. Land Rover internal data from 2020 indicated a significant portion of pre-2019 engines required HPFP replacement before 100,000 km, while UK DVSA records show GPF (gasoline particulate filter) clogging contributing to reduced performance and emissions-related warnings. Aggressive driving without warm-up and infrequent oil changes accelerate wear, making oil quality and interval adherence critical.

High-pressure fuel pump (HPFP) failure
Symptoms: Misfires under load, fuel pressure DTCs (P0087, P0191), rough idle, loss of power.
Cause: Original HPFP drive mechanism prone to wear due to marginal lubrication during high-RPM operation, exacerbated by extended oil change intervals.
Fix: Install latest OEM HPFP and drive assembly per Land Rover SIB LTB00587(19); verify fuel rail pressure and camshaft phaser operation after replacement.
Gasoline particulate filter (GPF) clogging
Symptoms: Reduced power, increased backpressure, exhaust warning light, failed emissions test.
Cause: Short-trip driving and frequent cold starts prevent active GPF regeneration, leading to ash and soot accumulation.
Fix: Perform forced regeneration via OEM diagnostics; if clogged beyond threshold, replace GPF with OEM unit and address root cause (driving pattern, oil consumption).
Turbocharger wastegate rattle
Symptoms: Metallic rattle on deceleration, boost control faults, overboost/underboost DTCs.
Cause: Wastegate linkage wear in Honeywell Garrett turbochargers due to thermal cycling and vibration stress.
Fix: Inspect and replace wastegate actuator or complete turbocharger assembly per Land Rover TIS procedure; recalibrate boost control post-repair.
Oil consumption due to PCV system failure
Symptoms: Excessive oil use (>1L/5,000 km), blue exhaust smoke, carbon buildup on intake valves.
Cause: Crankcase ventilation (PCV) diaphragm failure allows oil to be drawn into intake, overwhelming oil separator.
Fix: Replace PCV valve and oil separator; inspect for sludge in intake manifold and clean as needed.
Research Basis

Analysis derived from Land Rover technical bulletins (2017–2022) and UK DVSA failure statistics (2018–2023). Repair procedures should follow manufacturer guidelines.

Frequently Asked Questions about RANGE-ROVER 16-HA35AL

Find answers to most commonly asked questions about RANGE-ROVER 16-HA35AL.

Research Resources

Comprehensive technical documentation and regulatory references

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Last Updated: 16 August 2025

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