The DBX made waves as it was the first time that Aston Martin clients could benefit from the performance of a sportscar but the comfort of an SUV. The British automaker continued to develop the model and would once again get the world buzzing when they released details about the DBX707 model. At the time of writing this article, the DBX707 still tops the list of the fastest, combustion-powered, production luxury SUVs in the world.
But before you sell your car quickly and easily on our website here and search for new or used Aston Martin DBX models on AutoTrader, let us first explain what makes the DBX707 AMR24 Edition so much more special than the "regular" one.
Related: Aston Martin DBX (2020) Video Review
Development
The AMR Technology Campus, situated at Silverstone in the United Kingdom, is where the AMR24 Formula 1 car was developed for this current season. The Aston Martin DBX707 AMR24 Edition shares liveries and design choices that can be found on both the AMR24 F1 car and the Official Medical Car of Formula 1. However, the special edition was developed to bolster many areas, not just the design.
Exterior
You don't have to look hard to see the difference between the DBX707 and DBX707 AMR24 Edition. The British marque has made three exterior colour options available: Podium Green, Onyx Black, or Neutron White. Contrasting this, Aston Martin offers either Lime Green or Trophy Silver accents for exterior trim pieces that traditionally are gloss black or carbon fibre. This resembles what is found on the AMR24 F1 car and the Official Medical Car of Formula 1.
Furthermore, clients can order their 23-inch Fortis wheels in either satin or gloss black. Behind those wheels feature the large brake calipers that can be specified in either Aston Martin Racing Green or AMR Lime. Each one of these DBX707 AMR24 Edition models also gets an exclusive AMR24 engine plaque to differentiate it from the non-AMR24 Editions.
Interior
The bright colours don't just reside on the exterior. The Inspire Sport trim on the interior can be had with either Onyx black (Monotone) upholstery with a contrasting Lime stitch and piping or Onyx Black and Eifel Green Duotone upholster with lime contrast stitching to match the exterior details. The dashboard also gets an Aston Martin logo that is applied in foil.
During the specification process, customers can focus on the finer details, such as extended carbon fibre trim with dark chrome jewellery or titanium mesh trim combined with satin chrome. However, they should know that AMR24 is etched in the door sills, and a lime green hand-stitched saddle strap will be featured in the wireless charging bay.
But the interior changes aren't all cosmetic. The DBX707 AMR24 offers the latest Bowers & Wilkens sound system specifically developed for the best acoustics in the DBX's interior shape and volume.
Related: Aston Martin DB12 (2024) Review
Performance
Under the bonnet, customers will still get the familiar 4.0-litre, twin-turbocharged, V8 petrol engine that sends its power to all four wheels via the 9-speed ‘wet clutch’ automatic gearbox. As such, the same 520 kW and 900 Nm of torque are on offer from the powertrain. However, while the DBX707 could sprint from 0-100 km/h in 3.3 seconds, the DBX707 AMR24 should complete the dart in 3.1 seconds. The top speed remains unchanged at 310 km/h.
Pricing and availability
At the time of writing this article, Aston Martin has not yet confirmed the pricing for the special edition, nor have they confirmed if it is indeed a limited production run. However, they said that the order books are open and that you can consult with your closest Aston Martin dealer.
