A Jaguar shares its engines with Land Rover, but it does not share the duty cycle — these are cars that get driven, and that changes what we find.
On the Ingenium diesel, the EGR cooler, valve and inlet manifold coat with carbon, and that restriction is what starts the run of faults that follows: more soot into the filter, more regenerations, more unburnt diesel into the sump. A car driven properly on the open road holds this off far longer than one doing school runs — but the ones that live in traffic get there quickly.
On the supercharged petrol V6 and V8 — the 3.0-litre and 5.0-litre — it is intake valve carbon instead, and a hard-driven car is not immune. Heat sets the deposit harder. The older 4.2-litre V8 sprays fuel onto the valves, so it rarely needs that work.