Jaguar XJ Saloon (94-03) - Review Review by Parkers on 01 January 1994 This XJ continues the Jaguar tradition of grace, pace and luxury. Revisions in 1997 refined it further, with V8 engines and a superb five-speed automatic gearbox. But at the competitive top end of the modern luxury car market - and challenged by the Audi A8 and BMW 7-Series - the XJ's image seems just a little old-fashioned. A favourite with Government ministers, but don't let that put you off. 2.5 out of 5 Other Jaguar reviews Summary Facts & Figures Equipment Driving & Performance Comfort Costs Safety & Reliability Buying & Selling Also Consider Company Car Info Owners' Reviews Gallery 4 out of 5 Comfort Cabinet ministers have used them for generations as mobile offices, so wind, road and engine noise are minimal. Seats are like your favourite armchairs but this means you can only really get two in the back. 2.5 out of 5 Practicality Standard models have surprisingly little legroom in the back, despite the huge length of the car. Long wheelbase models are better for the passenger that wants to stretch out. Head and shoulder room is good for two rear passengers. Massive boot will swallow most loads. It's low to the ground and has a wide opening. Get a Jaguar XJ Saloon valuation How does the boot space compare? BMW 7-Series (94-02) 500 litres Jaguar XJ Saloon (94-03) 407 litres 3.5 out of 5 Behind the wheel A gorgeous place to be - but most cars of this size are. Plenty of leather and walnut. Taller drivers won't appreciate the lack of headroom, although it's easy to find a comfortable driving position, thanks to an adjustable steering wheel and seat. The positioning of some of the switches will baffle many drivers. Car Valuations Find used car prices with Parkers accurate car valuations. Find out more Jaguar XJ cars for sale We have 38 models like this for sale. Find Jaguar XJ cars for sale Previous: Driving & Performance Next: Costs