How do I upgrade my Range Rover?

You can access the update through your vehicle’s Touchscreen by going to ‘Settings’ > ‘All Settings’ > ‘Software update’ > ‘Check for update’. If an update is available, a pop-up will appear giving you the option to download/install the update.

Why do you need a navigation system in a Land Rover?

Remember, your Land Rover navigation system is designed for driving. Unlike portable devices with small screens and even smaller buttons, your in-vehicle navigation system can help you remain focused on the road ahead. Updating your map maximizes your driver-centric navigation experience, helping you get the most from your system.

Where can I get the latest Navteq Maps?

NAVTEQ is HERE. Get the latest NAVTEQ map updates for your vehicle Sat Nav or Navigation System at here.navigation.com

What to do if your Land Rover is not on the homepage?

If you would like to unsubscribe from theses third-party accounts as well, please contact us directly at [email protected] If your Land Rover car or truck is not listed on the homepage vehicle selector, our Contact Center is here to help. Representatives are available Monday through Friday, 9:00 am to 7:00pm EST.

Where do I find the map update on my Land Rover?

To find your map update, enter the model and year of your Land Rover vehicle into the menu at the top of the page. Each product page details the map coverage area, highlights new road data, and provides clear installation instructions. Additional support is available via the Help Center.

Where can I get a land rover navigation update?

The Land Rover Navigation Store is your online source for Land Rover navigation system map updates. Each map update keeps your system operating at peak performance with essential data including new and modified roads, addresses, signage, points of interest, and much more.

NAVTEQ is HERE. Get the latest NAVTEQ map updates for your vehicle Sat Nav or Navigation System at here.navigation.com

How often do I use the Sat Nav on my Range Rover Evoque?

The system does have some strange fits at times – I drive Stirling/London/Stirling 3-4 times a year and always use the routing even if I don’t follow the recommended route given by the satnav (although for that trip an autopilot would also be handy!).