There are 5 stored owner reports matching the engine leading-label group for the 2020 Land Rover Velar in our NHTSA-sourced dataset. These are unverified consumer reports and may not reflect confirmed defects.
This group counts stored reports whose component label starts with one of this site's matching prefixes, ignoring case. Each matching report counts once within the group. Components mentioned later in the label or only in the narrative are not searched. How component counts work
Loaded 5 of 5 matching reports.
Open the full vehicle complaint log (all categories)Auxiliary radiator has developed a leak which has led to “coolant low” message in the dash. ASE Certified shop inspection confirms auxiliary radiator needs to be replaced. This should be a recall covered repair as it is a known issue under TSB - JLRTB02027NAS1.
The “ critical oil “ light came on , without warning of low oil needed . A relative placed quart of oil in engine , and oil stick read good amount . However , later down the road , “critical oil light “, resurfaced and engine cut off , going 70 miles per hour , in mid lane , of I-15 freeway. There seems to be problem with warning and consumption of oil . This was extremely dangerous , for any driver .
Engine seized (failed) just under 90k miles. I bought this car used in 2021 with only 7k miles on the vehicle and I've had it serviced as recommended by the manufacturer. The engine failed without warning and left me owing $23k on a useless vehicle. The manufacturers warranty was expired, so I'm left holding the bag and paying for a useless vehicle to remain in my garage until the loan is paid off in another 3-years.
THE CAR BASICALLY SHUT DOWN WHILE RUNNING. IT STARTED TO SHAKE AND THAN JUST POWERED DOWN, TWICE. ACCORDING TO THE DEALERSHIP THERE IS AN ISSUE WITH THE "PURGE SYSTEM" THEY OLD ME THE VEHICLE WAS RELEASED TO EARLY . THERE IS AN ISSUE WITH THE SOFTWARE AND MANAGEMENT SYSTEM. THE CAR IS UNSAFE TO DRIVE . WHEN THE CAR POWERED DOWN I WAS AT A RED LIGHT INCHING FORWARD, THE CAR STARTED TO SHAKE AND THE RED BATTERY LIGHT CAME ON. I TURNED EVERYTHING OFF AND WAS ABLE TO MOVE FORWARD BUT ONLY SLIGHTLY AND THE CAR POWERED DOWN AGAIN ( I ALSO CAUSED A SMALL ACCIDENT BEHIND ME) THE CAR ALWAYS FELT LIKE IT WAS WORKING HARD TO ACCELERATE AND FELT LIKE IT WAS "STICKING" . IN SPEAKING WITH THE SERVICE TEAM AT RANGE ROVER THE VELAR IN GENERAL HAS HAD ISSUES AND THE SERVICE DEPARTMENT CANT KEEP UP. THE CAR ISN'T SAFE AND I'VE BEEN TOLD IT MAY NEED TO GO BACK IN EVEN AFTER THE REPAIR.
THE LAND ROVER VELAR WAS PURCHASE ON JANUARY 25, 2020 FROM STEVENS CREEK JAGUAR LAND OVER OF SAN JOSE, CA. WHEN IT REACHED 1600 MILES, I FOUND THAT THE VEHICLE HAD THE OIL LEAKAGE PHENOMENON. THERE IS A LOT OF OIL AT THE BOTTOM OF THE VEHICLE. I SUSPECTED THAT THERE WAS A LEAKAGE PROBLEM WHEN THE VEHICLE WAS PURCHASED. I CONTACTED THE DEALER REPAIR SERVICE ON MARCH 18, 2020 AND SEND THE VEHICLE BACK. ON APRIL 1, 2020, I WAS NOTIFIED THAT THE REPAIR WAS COMPLETED. THEY TEST DROVE IT FOR 40 MILES. ON APRIL 3, THE VEHICLE WAS AT 1,745 MILES. I LAID DOWN UNDERNEATH TO EXAMINE THE BOTTOM OF MY VEHICLE AGAIN TO EXAMINE. THE OIL WAS STILL LEAKING EVEN MORE SERIOUS THAN BEFORE THE PREVIOUS REPAIR. ON APRIL 21, 2020, THE REPAIR WAS COMPLETED. ON APRIL 23, THERE WAS STILL OIL AT THE BOTTOM OF THE VEHICLE. THE MAINTENANCE STAFF STATED THAT THERE WAS RESIDUAL OIL AT THE BOTTOM OF THE CAR. SO HE CLEANED IT UP AND ADVISED US TO DRIVE IT MORE THAN 400 MILES FOR THE RESIDUAL OIL TO BE DISAPPEARED. ON MAY 19, 2020. I CAME TO THE REPAIR SERVICES OF DEALERSHIP FOR THE FOURTH TIME. THE VEHICLE WAS AT 2,648 MILES. REPAIR STAFF WAS NOT SURE WHETHER THERE WAS A LEAK. HE LET US LEFT THE VEHICLE AT THE DEALERSHIP SERVICE DEPARTMENT FOR MORE INSPECTION. AND NO LOANER'S VEHICLE WAS PROVIDED. WHICH MAKE US VERY INCONVENIENT. ON JUNE 4, I WENT TO THE DEALERSHIP AGAIN. THEY LEND ME A JAGUAR TO USE. BUT MY VELAR WAS STILL IN THE SERVICE UNTIL CURRENT. *TR
Complaints are unverified consumer reports submitted to NHTSA. A high complaint count may reflect vehicle popularity, not defect severity. Data sourced from NHTSA public records.
NHTSA source checks for this vehicle year
Checks are recorded separately for each dataset, not for the whole page. Dates use UTC. A missing check date does not mean no records exist.
Vehicle import recorded: Apr 28, 2026. This is the stored import date, not confirmation that every source was successfully refreshed.