Jaguar Land Rover sold 26,855 vehicles during February 2013, an increase of 3% versus the same period last year.
Sales for the brand for the first two months of the year were up 18% with 61,732 vehicles sold.
February sales were up in almost every major market: 20% in Asia Pacific, 20% in North America, 15% in the UK, and 6% in Europe.
In China, sales were down by 22% reflecting the Chinese New Year falling in February this year and January last year.
For the first two months of the year, Jaguar Land Rover has seen sales increases in Asia Pacific (32%), the UK (30%), North America (22%), China (20%) and Europe (8%).
Phil Popham, director of group sales operations at Jaguar Land Rover, said: “Jaguar Land Rover’s sales momentum continues with strong sales performance in February across most major markets. In China, our sales were influenced by the New Year celebrations.
“We are particularly pleased with Jaguar’s sales this month, which have increased by 27% following new product introductions.
“The Land Rover Freelander has seen increased sales of 26%, with an especially strong performance in the UK.”
Jaguar sales
In February, Jaguar sold 4,595 vehicles (up 27%), with increased sales of the XF (up 37%) and the XJ (up 15%), reflecting new smaller engines and all-wheel drive options as well as the XF Sportbrake. I
In the first two months of the year, Jaguar sold 10,354 vehicles (up 34%) with the UK, Germany, South Africa and China performing particularly well.
Land Rover sales
Land Rover sold 22,260 vehicles in February, down slightly when compared to February 2012, reflecting the Chinese New Year holiday period.
It saw increased sales of Freelander (up 26%) and Range Rover (up 46%).
For the first two months of the year, Land Rover sold 51,378 vehicles (up 15%) with notable performances in USA, Germany, South Africa and Middle Eastern & North African Importers.
Jonathan Braganza - 14/03/2013 07:27
All very well, however, their customer after service and product quality stink, I speak from personal experience and after having been ripped off to the tune of some £ 6000