Below Watch: Desire is a short dramatic film by Jaguar in collaboration with Ridley Scott Associates. The film stars Jaguar F-Type, Damian Lewis, Jordi Mollà and Shannyn Sossamon.

In order to meet stringent emissions regulations, introduced in 2009, all new diesel vehicles are fitted with an exhaust filter. These are also known as Diesel Particulate Filters (DPFs). Vehicles equipped with a DPF have more efficient emissions control. DPFs efficiently capture and store particles from exhaust gases, helping to lower tailpipe emissions.

During normal driving, particles in the exhaust gases are collected in the exhaust filter. When required, cleaning of the filter is automatically carried out via a process called regeneration. In most situations, the filter is cleaned automatically. This is dependent on the engine reaching its normal operating temperature.

Some driving conditions, like frequently driving short distances or in slow-moving traffic or in cold weather, may not provide sufficient opportunity for regeneration. When this occurs, a warning light displays in the instrument panel.

AMBER

An amber warning light indicates regeneration is required. Drive between 60km/h and 112km/h for 20 minutes and this should clean the filter. Failure to enable self-cleaning following a warning may result in reduced vehicle performance.

RED

A red warning light indicates that the filter is full. In this instance, please contact your local Jaguar Retailer as soon as possible.

GREEN

A green indicator light will display when regeneration is complete. A small, temporary increase in fuel consumption may occur during self-cleaning. Your DPF has automatically cleaned itself and you can now return to your previous driving style.

Is a diesel Jaguar right for you?

Intra City Driving. If you use your vehicle for short journeys within a city, such as for the school run or for shopping, then a petrol engine would be a suitable choice. You rarely drive on motorways, and do minimal mileage, mainly in built-up areas.

Inter City Driving. For high-mileage drivers predominantly taking longer journeys on motorways and rarely travelling within the city, a diesel engine would be a considered option.

Town And Country Driving. For those living outside the city, but regularly commuting by motorway, a diesel engine would be suitable for consideration.

Pleasure Driving. If you love the thrill and drive mainly for pleasure on country roads, and rarely in urban environments, then either a diesel or petrol would suit you.

Below Watch: Jaguar film produced for the launch of the all new Jaguar F-Type and featuring Lana Del Ray's Burning Desire.

Below Watch: Classic Cars Adelaide and experience a 1977 XJ Jaguar Series 2 supplied by Lou Guthry Motors while yo explore the wonders of the Adelaide Hills in South Australia.

Below Watch: Vicki drives and reviews a magnificent Jaguar XJ6 Series 3 Sovereign 4.2L

Below Watch: British Made Motors take over the Mall...

Top gear series 20 Episode 6 Clarkson, Hammond and May lead all the British made motors onto the Mall in a trio of Jaguar F-Types.

Below Watch: Jaguar XJ6 Series 1 Launch 1968...

Gordon Wilkins reports on the release of the Jaguar XJ6 Series 1. Gordon talks to Sir William Lyons, the founder of Jaguar, about the new design and his hopes for the future of the company. To see how the new car fares on the road, Michael Frostwick takes the XJ6 for a test drive on the Le Mans circuit. Clip taken from Wheelbase, originally broadcast on BBC Two, 27 September, 1968.

Below Watch: Mike from Wheeler Dealers drives a Jaguar XJ6 Series 2...

Below watch: Jaguar XE S review by motoring.com.au. At its limit, the XE S is compelling. The more you push it, the better it gets – something that few production cars achieve on a racetrack

The all new electric Jaguar Type 00 is revolutionary in terms of design but will this be the car that turns the Jaguar into a superbrand?