What is the Rover 400 Series?
The Rover 400 Series was a small family car offered as a hatchback and a saloon. The second generation arrived in 1995, during Rover’s collaboration with Honda, and was later updated as the Rover 45.
Generations and design
The second generation, known by the code HH-R, ran from 1995 to 2005. It launched as a hatchback, with a saloon joining later. The model drew on Rover and Honda development, while its styling gave it a distinct place in Rover’s range. In 1999, the updated car became the Rover 45.
Engines and official fuel consumption
In the UK, the 2001 range included petrol and diesel engines from 1.4 to 2.0 litres. The lowest listed consumption was 5.3 L/100 km on the NEDC test. The market summary associates this figure with petrol, diesel and hybrid versions.
Where was the Rover 400 Series sold?
The listed market is the United Kingdom. With hatchback and saloon body styles, the 400 offered two familiar formats for a family car. Its Honda connection reflects the joint development behind this generation.
Questions and answers
What body styles did the second-generation Rover 400 have?
It was offered as a hatchback and, later, a saloon.
When was the HH-R generation sold?
It ran from 1995 to 2005, with the updated model later known as the Rover 45.
What engines were listed in the UK?
Petrol and diesel engines from 1.4 to 2.0 litres.
What was the lowest official consumption figure?
The lowest listed figure was 5.3 L/100 km on the NEDC test.