SAJWA73BX4TG17489

The 2004 Jaguar XJR is a luxury sedan designed for the U.S. market, featuring a 4.2-liter supercharged engine. With a stylish build from Browns Lane, England, this 4-door saloon offers safety with 1st-row airbags and a manual seat belt system. It runs on gasoline and has a left-hand drive configuration, paired with an automatic transmission.

Decoded VIN:

Destination Market

U.S.

Make

JAGUAR

Manufacturer Name

JAGUAR LAND ROVER LIMITED

Model

XJR

Model Year

2004

Plant City

BROWNS LANE

Vehicle Type

PASSENGER CAR

Plant Country

ENGLAND

Body Class

Sedan/Saloon

Doors

Wheel Base Type

Short

Steering Location

Left-Hand Drive (LHD)

Transmission Style

Automatic

Displacement (CC)

4200.0

Displacement (CI)

256.29972519787

Displacement (L)

4.2

Fuel Type - Primary

Gasoline

Other Engine Info

Emission Control System - US/Canada

Other Engine Info

EMISSION CONTROL SYSTEM-US/CANADA

Other Engine Info

Supercharged

Turbo

Yes

Seat Belt Type

Manual

Front Air Bag Locations

1st Row (Driver and Passenger)

Side Air Bag Locations

1st Row (Driver and Passenger)

Most common problems:

Timing chain tensioner issues

The timing chain tensioners on the 2004 Jaguar XJR are known to wear out prematurely, leading to potential timing chain failure.

Supercharger belt wear

The supercharged engine relies on a belt-driven supercharger, which can wear out over time and require replacement to maintain performance.

Cooling system failures

The cooling system, including the water pump and radiator, can be prone to leaks and failures, leading to overheating issues.

Transmission problems

The ZF automatic transmission can exhibit issues such as hard shifting, slipping, or failure over time.

Suspension wear

The air suspension components, including air springs and compressors, can fail, leading to a rough ride and handling issues.

Electrical gremlins

Electrical issues, such as faulty sensors, wiring problems, and malfunctioning control modules, can be common in the 2004 Jaguar XJR.

Throttle body issues

The electronic throttle body can become dirty or fail, causing poor throttle response and potentially triggering the check engine light.

Fuel pump failures

The fuel pump can fail, leading to stalling or difficulty starting the engine.

Oil leaks

The engine can develop oil leaks from various seals and gaskets over time, leading to reduced oil levels and potential engine damage.

Brake system wear

The brake pads and rotors can wear out quickly, especially with the high-performance nature of the vehicle, requiring regular maintenance and replacement.

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