< Go back

Looking for a practical, luxury off‑road companion? The Land Rover LR2 stands out among midsize SUVs thanks to its blend of rugged capability and comfortable cabin. Whether you’re exploring the road‑worthy trio of the 2009 model or hunting a pre‑owned example, understanding the Land Rover LR2 price landscape helps you make a smart purchase that balances performance, comfort, and value.

The 2009 Land Rover LR2 marked the start of a new generation that focused on efficient powertrains and updated technology. The vehicle’s rolling history—originally priced in the 30k–35k range in the United States—has since turned into a wide spectrum of used Land Rover LR2 price listings. Prices vary by market, mileage, condition, and optional packages. Buyers can still find decent deals but must weigh depreciation, feature set, and market positioning.

• Engine: 2.5 L inline‑four, 4‑barrel carburetor (standard) or 2.5 L EFI option.
• Power: 120 hp @ 4,500 rpm; 150 hp EFI variant.
• Torque: 187–210 lb‑ft @ 2,500–3,500 rpm.
• Transmission: 3‑speed automatic (standard) or 4‑speed manual.
• Drivetrain: Permanent four‑wheel drive with selectable off‑road mode.
• Fuel: Gasoline (regular or premium). Best fuel economy: ~15 mpg city / 20 mpg highway.
• Dimensions: Wheelbase 112 in; Length 174 in; Width 69 in; Height 67 in.
• Weight: Curb weight 3,600–3,800 lb.
• Ground Clearance: 9.7 in – excellent for rough terrain.
• Seating: 5‑seat configuration, optional 7‑seat with fold‑away seats.
• Cargo Capacity: 36 ft³ rear, 44 ft³ with seats folded.
• Safety: Anti‑locking brakes, traction control, front airbags, seatbelts, optional traction–stability system.
• Interior Features: Power windows, central lock, optional leather seats, climate control, basic audio system.
• Tech & Extras: Optional navigation, power steering, regenerative washers (early 2009), and upgraded suspension components.

Years after its release, the Land Rover LR2 depreciation pattern remains fairly predictable. The typical first‑year loss is about 15–20 %, reflecting both the rapid wear of off‑road vehicles and the high initial depreciation common to Land Rover. By the third year, overall depreciation can reach roughly 40–45 % of the original MSRP, and by five years, you may see a loss of 60‑70 %. While exact numbers fluctuate by mileage and condition, these averages provide a solid reference for what to expect when valuing a used vehicle.

So, what is a 2009 Land Rover LR2 worth today? Many buyers estimate the price to fall within the 12k–18k range for a fairly well‑maintained example with 80k–100k miles. Those selling a vehicle with higher mileage or significant wear typically price closer to 10k, whereas pristine units with modern upgrades can command 19k–22k in upscale markets. Ultimately, reported listing prices will differ,

---

Last 20 car trackeds

Last tracked date	Status	Price	Price rank	Link
4 years ago	used	US$5,900.00		Unlock all links
4 years ago	used	US$5,900.00		Unlock all links