What is the Bentley Brooklands?
The Brooklands is a Bentley luxury saloon from the shared Crewe era of Bentley and Rolls-Royce. It carried Bentley badging and a distinct identity, with a formal profile and spacious interior suited to comfortable travel.
The Brooklands belongs to a period when Bentley models were establishing a clearer character of their own while retaining shared engineering foundations with related Crewe cars.
Generation, engine and power
The Brooklands generation listed for the US market ran from 1993 to 1997. It shared broad engineering foundations with related Bentley and Rolls-Royce saloons while retaining its own name and Bentley character.
US versions used a 6.8 L petrol engine. Its V8 was suited to smooth progress in a large car; a specific power output is not available to quote here.
Fuel consumption and CO₂
The combined EPA rating is 12 MPG, or 19.6 L/100 km. These are two ways of expressing the same rating. EPA testing differs from European WLTP and NEDC procedures and Canada’s 5-cycle test, so results from those markets are not directly comparable.
Where was the Brooklands sold?
The Brooklands was a British Bentley associated with Crewe. In the United States, it was offered from 1993 to 1997, with four petrol versions and a 6.8 L engine.
Questions and answers
Is the Brooklands a Rolls-Royce?
No. The Brooklands was a Bentley saloon from the shared Crewe era of the two marques.
What engine did the US Brooklands use?
US versions used a 6.8 L petrol engine.
What is the Brooklands’ EPA fuel rating?
Its combined EPA rating is 12 MPG, or 19.6 L/100 km.
Which US model years are listed?
The US model years ran from 1993 to 1997.