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Stage 1 Eco Β· Diesel

Land Rover Range Rover Sport 2005-2013 2.7 TDV6 188bhp Stage 1 Eco remap figures

The Stage 1 Eco map for the Land Rover Range Rover Sport 2.7 TDV6 188bhp (2005-2013): 220bhp and 502Nm expected from a standard 188bhp and 439Nm, up to +32bhp and +63Nm. It keeps most of the Stage 1 gain (Stage 1 is 230bhp and 507Nm) and is tuned with economy in mind: the choice if you want the performance and care what each tank costs.

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Stage 1 Eco remap figures

Stage 1 Eco is performance with economy in mind. It keeps most of the Stage 1 gain, so the car still pulls well, but the map is shaped for efficient, relaxed driving rather than flat-out output. It is above the standard figures. We don't quote mpg, because economy depends on the car and how it is driven.

StockVanguard expectedExpected gain, up to
Power188 bhp220 bhp+32 bhp
Torque439 Nm502 Nm+63 Nm

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All maps at a glance

MapPowerTorqueExpected gain, up to
Stock188 bhp439 Nm
Stage 1Maximum software-only performance230 bhp507 Nm+42 bhp
+68 Nm
Stage 1 EcoPerformance with economy in mind220 bhp502 Nm+32 bhp
+63 Nm
Eco mapEconomy first216 bhp498 Nm+28 bhp
+59 Nm

Who is the Stage 1 Eco map for?

  • Drivers who want the pull of a remap for overtaking, motorways and towing, with the engine tuned with economy in mind.
  • High-mileage drivers who want better performance and a more efficient everyday car in one map.
  • Anyone who would otherwise take full Stage 1 but cares what each tank costs.

How Stage 1 Eco compares with Stage 1

Full Stage 1 on this Land Rover Range Rover Sport is expected to give 230bhp and 507Nm (+42bhp, +68Nm). The Stage 1 Eco keeps about 76% of that power gain and 93% of the torque gain, so you get 220bhp and 502Nm: 10bhp less and 5Nm less than Stage 1, with the map shaped for efficient, relaxed driving, so it suits you if you want the pull and care about running costs. Both sit above the standard 188bhp and 439Nm.

What this means for your Range Rover Sport

On a diesel the biggest change is normally torque: the remap changes how much fuel and boost the ECU allows across the rev range, so pulling power arrives earlier and holds on longer.

This car is listed with a Siemens SID201/204 engine control unit. Older engine management is simpler to work with, but age matters: worn sensors, leaks and tired components can hold back what a remap delivers, which is why we run a diagnostic check first.

We remap at our Belgrave Gate workshop in Leicester, or at your home or work within 30 miles, and every job starts with a diagnostic check.

Please note: these are expected figures, not guarantees. Real results vary with the condition of the vehicle, the ECU software version, fuel quality and the hardware fitted. Some options - including Stage 2 and anything that needs extra hardware - are for off-road or competition use only. We check every vehicle first and confirm what is achievable before any work starts.

Figures reviewed 22 October 2026.

Stage 1 Eco questions

How much power does the Stage 1 Eco map give the Land Rover Range Rover Sport 2.7 TDV6 188bhp?

We expect 220bhp and 502Nm against 188bhp and 439Nm as standard: up to +32bhp and +63Nm. These are expected figures, and we confirm what is achievable on your own car after a diagnostic check.

How does Stage 1 Eco differ from Stage 1 on this engine?

Full Stage 1 is expected to give 230bhp and 507Nm. Stage 1 Eco gives 10bhp less and 5Nm less, in exchange for a map shaped with economy in mind. It still sits above the standard figures.

Is Stage 1 Eco or the Eco map better for me?

Choose Stage 1 Eco if you want the performance (220bhp and 502Nm) and still care about running costs. Choose the Eco map (216bhp and 498Nm) if economy matters more than pace.

Will the Stage 1 Eco map save fuel?

It is tuned with economy in mind while keeping most of the Stage 1 performance. We do not quote mpg figures, because economy depends on the car, its condition and how it is driven.

Do I need to tell my insurer about a remap?

Yes. A remap is a modification, so you should declare it to your insurer.

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