When activated via the Terrain Response 2 system , the vehicle automatically raises its air suspension to its maximum height, closes all cabin vents, and adjusts throttle response for optimal control in water.
Ultrasonic sensors located in the wing mirrors measure the water's depth relative to the vehicle. This information is displayed in real-time on the Pivi Pro infotainment screen .
Beyond wading, the Range Rover includes complex systems for navigating difficult environments: RANGE ROVER 1.37
Provides a comprehensive view around the vehicle to avoid submerged obstacles during deep-water maneuvers.
Uses cameras to create a "transparent hood" view, allowing drivers to see exactly where the front wheels are placed on the ground, which is essential when navigating deep ruts or rocks. When activated via the Terrain Response 2 system
The Range Rover uses a suite of "deep" features specifically for water crossings:
The "deep" features of a Range Rover most commonly refer to its industry-leading and advanced Wade Sensing technology, which allow it to navigate water depths up to 900 mm (approximately 35.4 inches). While "1.37" is not a standard model designation, it may refer to a specific software version or a user's shorthand for a particular configuration or depth measurement. Advanced Wading Technology Beyond wading, the Range Rover includes complex systems
Features like Dynamic Response Pro use electronic active roll control to keep the vehicle stable during aggressive cornering or steep off-road inclines.