The 2019 Jaguar F-PACE 20d Premium is a All-wheel drive Sport Utility. It has 5 Doors and is powered by a 2.0L L4 turbo DOHC 16-valve engine which outputs 180 hp @
4000 rpm and is paired with 8-speed automatic transmission with manual mode gearbox. The 2019 Jaguar F-PACE 20d Premium has cargo capacity of 650 Liters and the vehicle weighs 1775 kg. In terms of ride assists, the 2019 Jaguar F-PACE 20d Premium has stability control and traction control in addition to anti-lock brake system (ABS). The vehicle has an optional engine as well It offers Front and rear parking aid and Rear view camera. Safety features also include Driver-side front airbag and Passenger-side front airbag. The front suspension is Front independent suspension while the rear suspension is Independent rear suspension. The car also features a Yes It has 19-inch alloy wheels as standard. Electronic features include Cruise Control. For convenience, the car has Power windows and Power door locks. There is also a remote keyless entry feature. Moreover, the car has. The steering wheel has audio control buttons. In terms of performance, the car has 196 N.m of torque and a top speed of 207 km/h. The 2019 Jaguar F-PACE 20d Premium accelerates from zero to 60 mph in 9.4 seconds and hits quarter mile at 15.4 seconds. Fuel consumption is 8.9 L/100km in the city and 7.2 L/100km in the highway. The car price starts at $ 50,900
Estimates based on a driving average of 12,000 miles per year
Used Condition
Trade In Price
Private Party Price
Dealer Retail Price
Outstanding
$ 32,954
$ 35,771
$ 39,242
Clean
$ 32,373
$ 35,135
$ 38,532
Average
$ 31,209
$ 33,865
$ 37,112
Rough
$ 30,045
$ 32,594
$ 35,692
The F-Pace has that much-loved raised driving position, but this crossover SUV doesn’t feel top-heavy in the slightest. Aluminum is used extensively in its construction, keeping weight in check and the center of gravity satisfyingly close to the ground. The standard all-wheel-drive system, rear-biased for a sporty feel in normal circumstances, features torque vectoring that sends power to any wheels with the most traction and making the outside wheels faster than their inside counterparts to trace tight lines through corners. A highlight is the ride quality: completely composed, never jarring. The standard turbocharged 4-cylinder engine is punchy enough for most purposes, the diesel packs a low-end punch while remaining frugal, and the supercharged V6 makes the 2019 F-Pace feel like a bona-fide Jaguar. The SVR is ballistic and therefore more specialized. The 8-speed automatic transmission, meanwhile, functions unobtrusively.
ACTIVITY KEYSurfers, kayakers and mountain bikers will love this. It’s an electronic key that looks like a fitness tracking device. It’s also worn on the wrist, plus it’s shockproof and waterproof, and needs no batteries. Leave the regular key in the F-Pace, touch the “J” of the tailgate’s Jaguar badge, then go out and catch a few waves without a worry.JAGUAR INCONTROL TOUCH PROAuto manufacturers all have pet names for their infotainment systems. Jaguar’s is InControl Touch Pro. This is now standard in the 2019 F-Pace with a high-resolution 10-inch touch screen that works with smartphone-like pinch-and-zoom gestures. A 12.3-inch display is optional, plus a 17-speaker/825-watt Meridian surround-sound system well regarded among audiophiles.
Clever packaging results in remarkable roominess for this compact-crossover SUV. The F-Pace can accommodate five in comfort, with the rear passengers enjoying a “stadium” seat set slightly higher than those in front. The panoramic moonroof is one of this segment’s largest, adding to the overall sense of space. However, the driver’s vision is hampered by wide B-pillars and a narrow rear window. And some of the plastics used, such as those on the door tops, seem a touch down-market. The standard-issue power tailgate opens to reveal a wide aperture and a class-leading 33.5 cubic feet of trunk space, increasing to 63.5 when the rear seats are folded down.
Jaguar is now firmly in the 21st century and, if its designs are any indication, thriving on the fresh challenges. The 2019 F-Pace isn’t one of those “coupe” crossover SUVs, but still manages to look streamlined instead of boxy (despite generous interior dimensions). The company is named after a big cat and that feline grace extends to its vehicles, enhanced by a muscular tautness to the lines. This is made more impressive considering the mainly aluminum body, a metal that’s much trickier to shape than steel. It also looks classy enough to make an impact in front of a 5-star hotel.
The list of standard equipment in the 2019 F-Pace is longer than last year’s. Joining the all-wheel-drive system, power tailgate, sliding panoramic roof, rain-sensing wipers, dual-zone climate control and a 380-watt/11-speaker Meridian audio setup are parking sensors at both ends, rearview camera, lane-keeping assistance and a driver-fatigue monitor. Plus Jaguar EliteCare that includes a warranty, free scheduled maintenance and 24/7 roadside assistance for five years or 60,000 miles, a 5-year/unlimited mileage subscription to Jaguar InControl Remote & Protect service that remotely locks/unlocks the doors, starts the engine, heats/cools the cabin, and notifies emergency services automatically if an airbag deploys.
Once we move up to Premium trim, just above the entry level, then the 2019 F-Pace becomes eligible for a Drive Package that brings blind-spot monitoring and adaptive cruise control. Extra equipment is available as the trims grow more expensive. Other options in the range include heated steering wheel/seats/windshield-washer jets, 360-degree camera system, Wi-Fi, automatic parking assistance, adaptive suspension, configurable driving modes, head-up display, and 22-inch alloy wheels. There’s also a choice of engines ranging from sensible to blistering.
A turbocharged 2.0-liter 4-cylinder engine is the default unit on all models except the S and SVR. It develops a respectable 247 horsepower. Available in the Premium, Prestige and R-Sport trims is a torquey yet efficient turbocharged 2.0-liter 4-cylinder diesel engine. A 296-horsepower gasoline turbo-4 (replacing last year’s 340-horsepower V6) is also available in these trims and the Portfolio version. Then there’s the supercharged 3.0-liter V6 in the S, bringing 380 horsepower for an authoritative thrust that’s ideal for the overall Jaguar character. New for 2019, the SVR has a supercharged 5.0-liter V8 generating a mighty 550 horsepower (only the Mercedes-AMG GLC63 comes close with 469). All variants have superb 8-speed automatic transmissions and all-wheel drive.2.0-liter turbocharged inline-4247 horsepower @ 5,500 rpm269 lb-ft of torque @ 1,200-4,500 rpmEPA city/highway fuel economy: 22/27 mpg2.0-liter turbocharged diesel inline-4180 horsepower @ 4,000 rpm318 lb-ft of torque @ 1,750-2,500 rpmEPA city/highway fuel economy: 26/33 mpg2.0-liter turbocharged inline-4296 horsepower @ 5,500 rpm295 lb-ft of torque @ 1,500-4,500 rpmEPA city/highway fuel economy: 22/27 mpg3.0-liter supercharged V6380 horsepower @ 6,500 rpm332 lb-ft of torque @ 4,500 rpmEPA city/highway fuel economy: 18/23 mpg5.0-liter supercharged V8550 horsepower @ 6,500 rpm502 lb-ft of torque @ 3,500 rpmEPA city/highway fuel economy: 16/22
The 2019 Jaguar F-Pace has a Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price (MSRP) of $ 44,800, and all models have a destination charge of $ 1,025. The Premium trim starts at $ 47,250 while the diesel version (20d) and the more powerful 4-cylinder gasoline version (30t) start at $ 48,750 and $ 50,250, respectively. The 380-horsepower F-Pace S begins at $ 61,800, while the 2019 F-Pace SVR comes in at a heady $ 79,990.Once rivals like the Audi Q5, BMW X3 and Mercedes-Benz GLC-Class have comparable equipment levels, the F-Pace starts to look more competitive cost-wise. Check the Fair Purchase Price to see what other buyers in your area are paying for their new Jaguar F-Pace. Resale values are not a Jaguar strong point, but the company’s ever-improving build quality and the popularity of the F-Pace so far bodes well.OK, so what's next?I'm interested in the newest version of this car. What's for sale near me?I'm interested in this car, and I'd like to trade in my current car while I'm at it.Then again, maybe I should be thinking about a used car.
Industry is changing to better suit customers' demand and that's how we got a Jaguar crossover in 2015, known as the F-Pace.
Jaguars are elusive, carnivorous creatures that roam South American rain forests. They can be easily recognized by their distinct black speckled fur with spots larger than those of a leopard or cheetah. Such information would be most welcome in a National Geographic show but we don't work for them. We love animals but cover cars and this is all about the wheeled Jaguar.
A sight not as rare as it used to be, Jaguars appeared in 1922 under a different company name and profile. Founded as the Swallow Sidecar company by William Lyons and William Walmsley, the company later dropped the production of sidecars to take on coach building that would eventually lead to the launch of the first Jaguar automobile in 1932. Until 1945, all Lyons & Walmsley made cars bore the SS initials, a reminder of the company's side-car making roots, when the lettering was dropped because of resemblances to WWII nazi troops labels. Jaguar was picked as the new name.
During the pre-Jaguar period, the company produced multiple models, beautifully styled cars that garnered as much acclaim as they did criticism. Indeed, some voices insisted that Jaguar was more about glam and style rather than pure performance and reliability. Headquartered in Coventry, Great Britan up to this day, the main Jaguar plant dealt more with bodywork design and assembly rather than going through all car-production stage. The engines and chassises were supplied by the Standard Motor Company while the first were later modified to fit Jaguar designs by William Heynes and Harry Weslake, two racing enthusiasts and passionate engine developers.
After having build a number of luxurious saloon cars throughout the 30's, such as the 1932 SS1 and the sporty SS90, Jaguar amazed the automotive industry with the launch of the XK120, the fastest production car at the time. Sporting a 3.4 liter engine capable of delivering some 180 hp, the XK could reach a top sped of over 125 mph and accelerate from 0 to 60 in less than 5 seconds. Its sheer performance, affordability and sporty slim oval-shaped grille turned the car into an icon. The Jaguar had finally smiled, displaying a wonderful row of competition-puncturing fangs.
Sparking interest in other countries as well, the XK 120 has enjoyed a great deal of popularity having been built in over 10,000 units and becoming Jaguar's first export model. Upgrades of the 120 followed withe the XK 140 and 150.
During the 50's, Jaguar shifted emphasis on building large saloon cars. The Mk VII was the first of a completely new line-up. Despite having been powered by the acclaimed XK engines, the new vehicles were not as successful. the Mk ii however, a smaller and differently styled saloon proved otherwise, becoming Jaguar's second best selling car at the time, having been produced in some 123,000 units.
By the time the 60's came, Jaguar had already build a strong reputation that was further strengthened with the launch of the ferocious E-type. Officially revealed at the Geneva Auto Show in March 1961, the E-type was the ultimate eye-candy and record breaker. Beautifully styled and incredibly fast, the car could reach an amazing 150 mph. Heir of the C and D-type legacy, the new model was unlike anything the world had seen.
The E-type was more technology improved than its predecessors, sporting an overhead cam engine, four wheel disc brakes and independent rear suspension, features that have turned it into a champ car and racing track nightmare for Ferrari who has lost several times against the British producer.
After having been built in over 70,000 units, production of the E-type ceased in 1975 when it was replaced by the not so successful XJS. William Lyons' retirement in 72' was a blow for the company who could not rise to the standards set by its founder. It was save from bankruptcy by the Leyland company. By 1984, Jaguar bought its way out but failed to make an impressive comeback since it had lost its former appeal. 1989 was the year when Jaguar became part of the Ford Motor Company alongside British Land Rover. Ford's tutelage only lasted until 2008 when Jaguar and Land Rover were sold to Indian group Tata Motors. Jaguar's current line-up consists of luxury sedans such as the XJ models, the executive and fresh XF as a replacement of the S-type, the burgeois X-Type and the sporty XK.
2019 Jaguar F-PACE Consumer Reviews
togetherpetite,
Good looking, handles great, fun, but loud
Engine fan is annoyingly loud, otherwise a great car.
hankessay,
An SUV that drives like a sports car
I still can't believe this is an SUV with 8+ inches of ground clearance. The handling is incredible, better than many higher-end European sport sedans, rivaling my last Corvette. You have to drive an 'R-sport' or 'S' to really appreciate just how well this thing handles, and the ride is incredibly compliant as well.
The interior has some hard plastics in less noticeable areas ( hence my 4 star quality score above), the overall feel and impression of the cabin is of stylish high quality. The Meridian sound system is fantastic, with crisp and tight sound, but it won't knock you off your derrier with how loud it can go. The seats, while firm, adjust every which way and have heat and venting ( which works better than on any of my other cars). The HVAC system is effective year round, and it is easy to adjust the settings for the infotainment system as well.
We opted for the R sport, which means the 4 cyl engine, and while it's not a rocket ship, it's plenty fast at all speeds, and has a ton of torque off the line (almost diesel like). We get about 23 all around in the car, and that's mostly commuting and getting 'on it' on the back roads on the weekends (Western Mass, Berkshire county roads are great driving roads). The adaptive cruise and lane keep are effective but not intrusive. We get about 27-30mpg on the highway.
We tested the X3 40 ( the bigger engine model), which was beyond disappointing, the RDX, Levante, XT4 ( it actually impressed me a lot, but I came in with low expectations- but the interior was probably the best in terms of ergonomics and ease of use), and Stelvio- which was about equal to the F pace in terms of sublime handling and ride, but the interior ergonomics were really wonky, and no ventilated seats were available, and it was slightly smaller, and lastly the Cayenne, which was also nice, but something about it didn't seem to click for us.
We came from a GLS450, and decided the new ML series ( we wanted 2 rows only), which was the other finalist for us, didn't have the same driving experience, although it was pretty good.
In about 5 months we have not had an issue ( can't say that for the Ascent Touring we also purchased new last year) with anything on the car.
It's not an inexpensive car, but if you want a sublime driving experience, beautiful styling, a relatively large interior for the segment, and a significant amount of standard safety and tech, the F pace is a great choice. Yes, it comes at a modest premium over some of the competition, but for us it was well worth it. Another nice secondary positive is that you won't see one on every corner. If all you care for is an appliance to mindlessly take you from point A to B, buy something else.
Anyone who is considering an X3, Macan/Cayenne, or other performance SUV, would do well to test drive an F-pace.
snakejax,
Outstanding
Great vehicle, no issues.
immatureminds, 10/28/2019
"Fast, Sporty, Great Looking but Stiff Riding"
0-60 in about 5.2 is pretty fast for an SUV. The suspension is geared for sporty driving and is very still so you will feel every bump and pothole.
Nice looking vehicle. Reliability has been less than great. Electronics are very slow to boot up. Navigation gives some really bad routes.
effectivetelling, 08/04/2019
"very powerful engine, supercharge engine 340 hp"
fits 5 people and it is very fun to drive. maneuvers real good on hills and when turning on curves.
casuallythinning, 06/26/2019
"Fabulous 'Swiss Army Knife' of a vehicle"
I've had my 2017 F-Pace 'S' for over two years now and it's the first car I've ever leased that I am seriously thinking of buying. The car looks great, goes fantastic (its the 380bhp S model) and really is fun to drive in any conditions - interstate, town traffic, winding roads etc. I'm close to 38K miles and have had zero issues with the car. That says a lot, as it was one of the first into the US and i like many was a bit lairy of old style Jaguar reliability issues. No need. The infotainment interface is poor but they have just offered Apple carplay upgrades (I will do this for $ 299 if I do buy out the lease). Aside from some plastics in door/seat area the interior is fab (i have two tone red/black leather taht looks great ) and has ample room for 4 (5 at a bit of a squeeze). I can get whatever I need (including a dog) in the trunk and with winter tyres on the thing is a beast in the New England winters. Mostly though it's the looks, driving dynamics and the wonderful sound it makes that makes me love this car. I just tried the V8 SVR - it is a hugely impressive mental snarling beast but for usable power, ample speed and decent fuel economy I wouldn't hesitate to recommend the 'S'
Power-assisted, speed sensitive, variable ratio, rack and pinion steering
Rear Anti-Roll Bar
Yes
Rear Suspension
Independent rear suspension
Spare Tire
Compact spare tire
Spare Tire (Option)
Full size spare wheel
Tire Pressure Monitoring System
Yes
Turning Circle
11.87-meter turning circle diameter
Wheel Type
19-inch alloy wheels
Wheel Type (Option)
20-inch 10 split-spoke style 1019 wheels
Critics Reviews
The 2019 Jaguar F-Pace delivers style, grace, and, now more than ever, performance. For 2019, Jaguar’s crossover SUV gets some slight changes that keep it one of our favorite luxury SUVs.
Motor Trend reviews the 2019 Jaguar F-PACE where consumers can find detailed information on specs, fuel economy, transmission and safety. Find local 2019 Jaguar F-PACE prices online.
Although the 2019 Jaguar F-PACE is a premium compact crossover, that doesn't mean it exists only to satisfy a marketing need. Competing in a segment that's insanely popular, the F-PACE has some qualities that make it distinct from its rivals. The styling and handling in particular.
Jaguar joins the SUV party and nails it first time. Well heeled families will love it It’s the Jaguar F-Pace, the first Jag infused with a few drops of Land Rover DNA. Yes, Jag’s first SUV ...
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