Bentley Mulsanne
Key specifications
Differences between variants
| Specification | Bentley Mulsanne | Bentley Mulsanne Speed | Bentley Mulsanne Extended Wheelbase | Bentley Mulsanne 6.75 Edition |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Power | 376.58 kW | 394.96 kW | 376.58 kW | 394.96 kW |
| Production period | 2010-2020 | 2014-2020 | 2016-2020 | 2020-2020 |
Generations and variants
Bentley Mulsanne
Bentley Mulsanne
2010-2020- Body style
-
Sedan
- Engine
- 6.75 l · Twin-turbo · V8
- Power
- 376.58 kW
- Drivetrain
-
Rear-wheel drive
- Transmission
-
Automatic· 8 speeds
Bentley Mulsanne Speed
2014-2020- Body style
-
Sedan
- Engine
- 6.75 l · Twin-turbo · V8
- Power
- 394.96 kW
- Drivetrain
-
Rear-wheel drive
- Transmission
-
Automatic· 8 speeds
Bentley Mulsanne Extended Wheelbase
2016-2020- Body style
-
Sedan
- Engine
- 6.75 l · Twin-turbo · V8
- Power
- 376.58 kW
- Drivetrain
-
Rear-wheel drive
- Transmission
-
Automatic· 8 speeds
Bentley Mulsanne 6.75 Edition
2020-2020- Body style
-
Sedan
- Engine
- 6.75 l · Twin-turbo · V8
- Power
- 394.96 kW
- Drivetrain
-
Rear-wheel drive
- Transmission
-
Automatic· 8 speeds
Facts
The Mulsanne used Bentley's evolved 6.75-litre twin-turbocharged V8 engine.
Bentley quoted a 0-60 mph time of 5.1 seconds for the early Mulsanne.
The original 2010 Mulsanne had a quoted top speed of 184 mph.
The Mulsanne's standard personalisation palette included 114 exterior colours alongside extensive choices of hides, carpets and veneers.
Bentley hand-built the Mulsanne at its Crewe factory in England.
The Mulsanne replaced the Arnage as Bentley's flagship saloon.
The Mulsanne name refers to the famous Mulsanne straight and corner on the 24 Hours of Le Mans circuit.
The modern Bentley Mulsanne was publicly unveiled at the Pebble Beach Concours d'Elegance in 2009.
The optional Naim for Bentley audio system in the Mulsanne offered 2,200 watts of power.
In 2014 Bentley introduced the Mulsanne Speed with a more highly tuned version of the 6.75-litre V8.