Skip to content
Aston.club Independent ownership knowledge
Models Known Issues Technical Bulletins Maintenance Parts Diagnostics Ownership About

Menu

Models Known Issues Technical Bulletins Maintenance Parts Diagnostics Ownership

More

Technical bulletins Recalls Clubs Garages RSS feed About Contact Editorial policy Disclaimer Privacy

Aston Martin models: every model and variant since 2001

Every model hub links straight into the issues, service schedules, diagnostics, and buying advice that matter in real ownership.

Browse 27 model families

Search all Aston.club guides

The model families

27 families · 169 models

V8 Vantage (2005-2018)

4.3-litre V8 · 4.7-litre V8

The V8 Vantage is the compact Gaydon-era Aston that most cleanly blends theatre, usability, and attainable ownership. It works best as a fast road car with regular use and disciplined maintenance.

A compact sports car for rewarding weekend drives and regular use.

Ownership guide Known issues Maintenance Parts

28 models in this family

V12 Vantage (2009-2018)

6.0-litre V12

The V12 Vantage is one of the most charismatic modern Astons and one of the hardest to replace. It rewards careful ownership but punishes neglect more quickly than the V8 car.

A characterful V12 sports car that rewards careful ownership.

Ownership guide Known issues Maintenance Parts

13 models in this family

DB9 (2004-2016)

6.0-litre V12

The DB9 remains the classic modern Aston GT: elegant, comfortable, and deeply appealing on long road journeys. It suits owners who want the full Aston experience more than outright track focus.

A classic grand tourer for comfortable, long-distance drives.

Ownership guide Known issues Maintenance Parts

22 models in this family

DB11 (2016-2023)

4.0-litre twin-turbo V8 · 5.2-litre twin-turbo V12

The DB11 is the more modern, more connected Aston GT, with a stronger daily-driver edge than earlier cars. It suits owners who want long-range comfort without losing the sense of occasion.

A modern grand tourer with long-range comfort and everyday usability.

Ownership guide Known issues Maintenance Parts

9 models in this family

DBS (2007-2012)

6.0-litre V12

The DBS takes the DB9 formula and turns the volume up. It is fast, imposing, and deeply charismatic, but consumables and deferred maintenance costs rise to match the performance.

A dramatic grand tourer with flagship performance and serious running costs.

Ownership guide Known issues Maintenance Parts

11 models in this family

DBS Superleggera (2018-2023)

5.2-litre twin-turbo V12

The DBS Superleggera is the modern twin-turbo flagship GT with serious pace and real everyday road ability. It is less fragile than its image suggests, but it still depends on battery health, cooling discipline, and proper tyres.

A twin-turbo flagship combining serious pace with everyday road ability.

Ownership guide Known issues Maintenance Parts

10 models in this family

Vanquish (2012-2018)

6.0-litre V12

The second-generation Vanquish sits between a GT and a halo car. It is a stronger all-rounder than many buyers expect, but it still needs close attention to battery state, suspension condition, and high-value cosmetic items.

A second-generation grand tourer with the presence of a halo car.

Ownership guide Known issues Maintenance Parts

14 models in this family

DBX (2020-present)

4.0-litre twin-turbo V8 · 4.0-litre twin-turbo V8 707

The DBX is the most practical Aston Martin in daily use and the easiest modern Aston to integrate into real life. It still needs premium-car maintenance habits, especially around tyres, brakes, and electrical health.

A practical Aston Martin for everyday driving and family life.

Ownership guide Known issues Maintenance

8 models in this family

Vantage V8 (2018-2023)

4.0-litre twin-turbo V8 (AMG M177), 510 PS

The 2018-generation Vantage brought AMG's twin-turbo V8 and a ZF eight-speed automatic to a sharper, more focused sports car. It is the most driver-orientated modern Aston Martin, but it introduces AMG-sourced electronics and new battery sensitivity habits owners need to understand.

A focused twin-turbo sports car with an engaging driving experience.

Ownership guide Known issues Maintenance Parts

8 models in this family

Vantage (2024-present)

4.0-litre twin-turbo V8 (AMG M177 reworked), 665 PS

The 2024-onward Vantage launched with a reworked AMG V8 producing 665 PS and a substantially updated chassis. Its reliability record is still developing, while the platform carries forward familiar habits around battery care and oil monitoring.

A substantially updated Vantage with a reworked V8 and chassis.

Ownership guide Known issues Maintenance

5 models in this family

DB12 (2023-present)

4.0-litre twin-turbo V8 (AMG M177), 680 PS

The DB12 is Aston Martin's first self-described super tourer, with an AMG V8 and a comprehensively modernised cabin including Android Auto and Apple CarPlay. As a very recent model it rewards close-to-dealer ownership while its reliability record develops.

A modern grand tourer with a powerful V8 and a newly designed cabin.

Ownership guide Known issues Maintenance

6 models in this family

Vanquish (2024–)

5.2-litre twin-turbo V12, 835 PS and 1,000 Nm

The 2024-onward Vanquish combines a 5.2-litre twin-turbo V12 with an eight-speed automatic transmission. The standard Coupé and Volante have a two-seat grand-touring layout. The 50-car Vanquish 25 anniversary edition was announced in 2026 with 2+0 or 2+2 seating. Certain 2025-model-year cars are covered by a brake-assist software recall.

The modern V12 flagship, distinct from the 2012–2018 Vanquish.

Ownership guide Known issues Maintenance Parts

5 models in this family

Valen (2027 planned)

5.2-litre twin-turbo V12, announced 850 PS and 1,000 Nm

Announced on 14 August 2026, Valen is a 150-car Q by Aston Martin series with a 5.2-litre twin-turbo V12, eight-speed ZF automatic transmission and a carbon-fibre body. First deliveries are scheduled for Q2 2027. This guide covers the announcement specification, not an established customer reliability record.

An announced V12 special with ownership evidence still to come.

Ownership guide Maintenance Parts

1 model in this family

Valhalla (2025-onward)

4.0-litre twin-turbo flat-plane-crank V8 with three electric motors; 1,079 PS combined

The production-spec Valhalla is a 999-car mid-engined plug-in hybrid with a 4.0-litre flat-plane-crank twin-turbo V8 and three electric motors. Aston Martin quotes 1,079 PS combined and an eight-speed dual-clutch transmission. Earlier V6 and prototype specifications must not be used for this production car.

The production Valhalla combines a mid-mounted V8 with plug-in hybrid drive.

Ownership guide Maintenance

1 model in this family

Valkyrie (2021-onward)

6.5-litre naturally aspirated V12 with hybrid assistance

The road-going Valkyrie pairs a 6.5-litre naturally aspirated V12 with hybrid assistance and a carbon-fibre structure shaped around underbody aerodynamics. Customer-car production began in 2021. Coupé and Spider belong to the road-car family; the AMR Pro and competition cars have distinct specifications and are not covered by its road-car servicing advice.

A road-going hypercar with a service programme of its own.

Ownership guide Known issues Maintenance

2 models in this family

Valour (2023 limited series)

5.2-litre twin-turbo V12; manufacturer specification 715 PS and 753 Nm

Valour is Aston Martin’s 110-car anniversary special, introduced in 2023 with a 5.2-litre twin-turbo V12 and a six-speed manual transmission. Its carbon-fibre body, retro-inspired styling and carbon-ceramic brakes define a distinct model. Limited production does not establish either reliability or interchangeability with other V12 Astons.

A limited-series V12 built around a six-speed manual gearbox.

Ownership guide Maintenance Parts

1 model in this family

Valiant (2024 limited series)

5.2-litre twin-turbo V12, 745 PS and 753 Nm

Valiant is a 38-car Q by Aston Martin special announced in June 2024. Its 745 PS twin-turbo V12, six-speed manual transmission, Multimatic ASV dampers and substantial aerodynamic bodywork distinguish it from Valour. It is road legal, but its track focus calls for vehicle-specific inspection and service advice.

A road-legal manual V12 special with a stronger track focus than Valour.

Ownership guide Maintenance Parts

1 model in this family

Cygnet (2011-2013)

1.33-litre four-cylinder

A compact Toyota iQ-based city car with Aston Martin exterior treatment and a hand-finished cabin; it does not use a V8 or V12 powertrain.

Ownership guide Maintenance

4 models in this family

DBR22 (2022 announced; deliveries reported in 2023)

5.2-litre twin-turbo V12

DBR22 was unveiled as a design concept in 2022 and developed into a factory Q limited series. Aston Martin’s FY2022 results specify a sold-out 22-unit allocation, and its 2023 annual report confirms DBR22 deliveries that year. The open-cockpit carbon-fibre body and launch-specified 5.2-litre twin-turbo V12 distinguish it from regular production convertibles.

The open-cockpit DBR22 progressed from its 2022 concept to a factory limited series, with deliveries confirmed in Aston Martin’s 2023 annual report.

Ownership guide Maintenance Parts

1 model in this family

Lagonda Taraf (2015-2016)

5.9-litre naturally aspirated V12

A low-volume Lagonda luxury saloon with carbon-fibre body panels and extended wheelbase. It was hand-built at Gaydon and is distinct from Rapide.

Ownership guide Maintenance

1 model in this family

One-77 (2010-2012)

7.3-litre naturally aspirated V12

A 77-car series with a carbon-fibre monocoque, aluminium body and six-speed automated manual transmission. Its chassis and support requirements are distinct from the regular VH range.

Ownership guide Maintenance

1 model in this family

Rapide (2010-2020)

5.9-litre naturally aspirated V12

Four individual seats, a long-wheelbase aluminium body and six-speed Touchtronic II distinguish the original Rapide from the later full-grille S.

Ownership guide Known issues Maintenance

7 models in this family

V12 Speedster (2021 limited series)

5.2-litre twin-turbo V12

The 88-car V12 Speedster has separate open cockpits, no windscreen or roof, and an eight-speed automatic transmission. It is not a Vantage Roadster.

Ownership guide Maintenance Parts

1 model in this family

V12 Vantage (2022)

5.2-litre twin-turbo V12, 700 PS

The 333-car V12 finale has a wide body, horseshoe bonnet vent, carbon-ceramic brakes and eight-speed automatic transmission; it is separate from the naturally aspirated V12 Vantage.

Ownership guide Maintenance Parts

2 models in this family

V12 Zagato (2012-2013)

5.9-litre naturally aspirated V12

The road-going V12 Zagato uses hand-finished aluminium and carbon bodywork, a double-bubble roof and six-speed manual transmission. The Nürburgring race cars are outside this guide.

Ownership guide Known issues Maintenance

1 model in this family

V12 Vanquish (2001–2007)

5.9-litre naturally aspirated V12

The Newport Pagnell Vanquish has an aluminium/carbon structure and electro-hydraulically operated six-speed automated manual. Do not use the 2012 or 2024 Vanquish specifications.

Ownership guide Maintenance

3 models in this family

Virage (2011-2012)

5.9-litre naturally aspirated V12

The 2011 Virage sits between the DB9 and DBS, with its own headlights, adaptive damping and carbon-ceramic brakes. It is unrelated to the 1980s V8 Virage.

Ownership guide Known issues Maintenance

3 models in this family

Model, years and engine

Each row is one model family. Years and engines come from the cars in that family.

27 model families
Model Years Engine
V8 Vantage 2005-2018 4.3-litre V8; 4.7-litre V8
V12 Vantage 2009-2018 5.9-litre naturally aspirated V12
DB9 2004-2016 5.9-litre naturally aspirated V12
DB11 2016-2023 4.0-litre twin-turbo V8; 5.2-litre twin-turbo V12
DBS 2007-2012 5.9-litre naturally aspirated V12
DBS Superleggera 2018-2023 5.2-litre twin-turbo V12
Vanquish 2012-2018 5.9-litre naturally aspirated V12
DBX 2020-present 4.0-litre twin-turbo V8; 3.0-litre turbocharged inline-six mild hybrid
Vantage V8 2018-2023 4.0-litre twin-turbo V8
Vantage 2024-present 4.0-litre twin-turbo V8
DB12 2023-present 4.0-litre twin-turbo V8
Vanquish (2024–) 2024-present 5.2-litre twin-turbo V12
Valen 2027 planned 5.2-litre twin-turbo V12
Valhalla 2025-onward 4.0-litre twin-turbo flat-plane-crank V8 with three electric motors
Valkyrie 2021-onward 6.5-litre naturally aspirated V12 with hybrid assistance
Valour 2023 limited series 5.2-litre twin-turbo V12
Valiant 2024 limited series 5.2-litre twin-turbo V12
Cygnet 2011-2013 1.33-litre four-cylinder
DBR22 2022 announced; deliveries reported in 2023 5.2-litre twin-turbo V12
Lagonda Taraf 2015-2016 5.9-litre naturally aspirated V12
One-77 2010-2012 7.3-litre naturally aspirated V12
Rapide 2010-2020 5.9-litre naturally aspirated V12; Twin-motor battery-electric powertrain
V12 Speedster 2021 limited series 5.2-litre twin-turbo V12
V12 Vantage (2022) 2022-2023 5.2-litre twin-turbo V12
V12 Zagato 2012-2013 5.9-litre naturally aspirated V12
V12 Vanquish (2001–2007) 2001-2007 5.9-litre naturally aspirated V12
Virage 2011-2012 5.9-litre naturally aspirated V12

Aston.club

Aston Martin ownership guidance.

Built for owners, buyers, and specialists who want clear, experience-led advice without marketing gloss.

Site

  • Technical bulletins
  • Recalls
  • Clubs
  • Garages
  • RSS feed
  • About
  • Contact
  • Editorial policy
  • Disclaimer
  • Privacy

© 2026 Aston.club. ASTON MARTIN is a registered trademark. This website is an independent editorial publication and is not affiliated with, authorised by, sponsored by, endorsed by, or otherwise connected with Aston Martin or any affiliated Aston Martin brand, company, or entity.

About the imagery

All car imagery on Aston.club is our own original work, created using AI to bring each Aston Martin’s distinctive design to life.