Rover 800 Saloon (91-00) - Review Review by Parkers on 01 Jan 1991 3 It's cruel to poke fun at oldies, but Rover really should have let the 800 die back in 1996 instead of injecting a dose of revisions to keep it staggering on until 1999. The underlying design dated back to 1986 and stood little chance of competing on equal terms against nineties executive saloons, let alone the A6, 5-Series and E-Class. Summary Driving & Performance Equipment Comfort Costs Safety & Reliability Buying & Selling Owners' Reviews Also Consider Facts & Figures Company Car Info Gallery 2.5 out of 5 Comfort The 800 is comfy enough, especially when it comes to luxury gadgets. After a while though owners notice how narrow the interior is, the restricted rear headroom and the seats which are too soft and don’t provide enough support. At least the wood, chrome and stainless steel are welcome distractions. 3 out of 5 Practicality The boot on the saloon is an executive size: deep and wide. It'll easily transport a set of luggage. Inside, there are door bins and seat-back pockets and a large glovebox. Get a Rover 800 Saloon valuation 2.5 out of 5 Behind the wheel Big, chunky buttons are scattered around the cabin, making life more difficult than necessary for the driver. Wrap around dash gives the driver a feeling of being in control; driving position is comfortable and highly adjustable. Back to: Equipment Continue to: Costs Car Valuations Find used car prices with Parkers accurate car valuations. Find out more Cars for Sale Search well over a hundred thousand new and used cars for sale across the UK. Find out more