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Model

Aston Martin DBX

Aston Martin introduced the DBX in 2019 as its first production SUV, designed to expand the brand's global reach and enter the luxury crossover segment. Built at a dedicated manufacturing plant in St Athan, Wales, the vehicle was developed on an all-new bonded aluminum platform rather than adapting an existing shared chassis.

Under the hood, the original DBX featured a Mercedes-AMG 4.0-liter twin-turbo V8 generating 550 horsepower and 700 Nm of torque. Power was delivered to all four wheels through a nine-speed automatic transmission, an active central differential, and an electronic rear limited-slip differential. To balance ride comfort with body control, Aston Martin equipped the model with adaptive triple-chamber air suspension and a 48-volt active anti-roll system. The DBX quickly became the company's core sales driver and established the platform for the higher-performance DBX707.

Production2020-
CategoryLuxury performance SUV
Status
In production
Aston Martin DBX707
Model
Aston Martin DBX
Manufacturer

Key specifications

Body style
SUV
Engine
4 l · Twin-turbo · V8
Power
404.52 kW · 520 kW · 534.71 kW
Drivetrain
All-wheel drive
Transmission
Automatic · 9 speeds

Differences between variants

Differences between variants
Specification Aston Martin DBXAston Martin DBX707Aston Martin DBX S
Power 404.52 kW520 kW534.71 kW
Production period 2020-20242022-2025-

Generations and variants

Generation

Aston Martin DBX I

2020- DBX
Variant

Aston Martin DBX

2020-2024
Body style
SUV
Engine
4 l · Twin-turbo · V8
Power
404.52 kW
Drivetrain
All-wheel drive
Transmission
Automatic
· 9 speeds
Variant

Aston Martin DBX707

2022-
Body style
SUV
Engine
4 l · Twin-turbo · V8
Power
520 kW
Drivetrain
All-wheel drive
Transmission
Automatic
· 9 speeds
Variant

Aston Martin DBX S

2025-
Body style
SUV
Engine
4 l · Twin-turbo · V8
Power
534.71 kW
Drivetrain
All-wheel drive
Transmission
Automatic
· 9 speeds

Facts

The DBX707 uses a shorter 3.27 final-drive ratio instead of the standard DBX’s 3.07 ratio, sharpening powertrain response.

Engineering

The DBX707’s standard braking system uses 420 mm front and 390 mm rear carbon-ceramic discs.

Engineering

The DBX707 replaced the conventional torque converter with a wet-clutch nine-speed transmission for faster shifts.

Engineering

The DBX707 uses ball-bearing turbochargers and revised engine calibration to increase output and throttle response.

Engineering

The DBX707 produces 707 PS and 900 Nm from its 4.0-litre twin-turbo V8, 157 PS and 200 Nm more than the original DBX V8.

Engineering

The DBX offers four on-road modes and two off-road settings that alter the powertrain and chassis behaviour.

Engineering

The DBX all-wheel-drive system uses an active centre transfer case together with an electronically controlled rear differential.

Engineering

The original DBX’s 4.0-litre twin-turbo V8 produced 550 PS and 700 Nm.

Engineering

The 48 V electric active anti-roll system can generate up to 1,400 Nm of anti-roll torque at each axle.

Engineering

More facts about Aston Martin DBX

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Data

Registration

Official recall campaigns.

Sources and freshness
  • Source: Central Register of Vehicles and Drivers (CEPiK), Polish Ministry of Digital Affairs
  • Last synchronized: 30 Aug 2026 - 20:17
  • Source: U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration
  • Last synchronized: 30 Aug 2026 - 09:06
  • Source: NHTSA Vehicle Product Information Catalog (vPIC)
  • Last synchronized: 30 Aug 2026 - 09:06