FREELANDER123
Member
- Posts
- 28
Hi, it's actually free and drivable, the noise seems to be coming from the actuator when it's trying to apply.
Most things with the D3 are interesting!Interesting thread .. Though obviously not for the O/P
Because there's an amount of wear the takes place, simply by slight movement on application and release. Also the cables still stretch over time. However the majority of wear takes place after selected new parts have been fitted. If just discs or EPB shoes are fitted without the counterpart wearing surface, then bedding in knocks the adjustment out in a very short time.I don't get it, the handbrake is only ever applied when the vehicle is stationery, so why does it need constant adjustment?
It makes freelandering cheap by comparison, some would say good value!!The D3 sounds capricious ... Expensively so!
So you'll be needing a replacement EPB module then. Those upper arm bushes last about 20,000 miles so your best learning how to change them yourselfWe have the verdict!!!
Drivers side rear cable has snapped.
However the most worrying thing is the MOT tested failed to identify a collapsed bush on the rear upper suspension arm!!!!
That's why I went back to a FreelanderIt makes freelandering cheap by comparison, some would say good value!!
That's interesting. When my cable casing split, my dealer told me that I had a buy the complete module.No according to Land Rover dealership they can get a cable kit. MOT are footing the bill for the bush coz they missed on MOT.
It's probably worth you having the other side replaced yourself as 4 wheel alignment needs to be carried out after any suspension parts replacement.No just one side unfortunately, may have to look at sorting the other side my self!! They did initially say new EPB, then had the good news that the cables can be changed!! I was also told by a LR Specialist that the EPB was shot and needed replacing.
ThanksWill get you the part numbers.
The D3 sounds capricious ... Expensively so!
We have the verdict!!!
Drivers side rear cable has snapped.
However the most worrying thing is the MOT tested failed to identify a collapsed bush on the rear upper suspension arm!!!!
IME, most of the electronic "wizardry" on modern vehicles is in the same camp. I was in a colleagues Merc the other day, and the thing was doing its "Eco blue motion" carp, stopping and starting and such, and lurching each time it did so.... its been broken more times than I can remember, usually on a weekend when the main stealer are closed
MOT testers are human - they all miss stuff - sometimes in a good way, and sometimes not.
What does this EPB actually achieve ? ( other than keeping LR in business, selling spares and repairs ).
Welcome To LandyZone, the Land Rover Forums!
Here at LandyZone we have plenty of very knowledgable members so if you have any questions about your Land Rover or just want to connect with other Landy owners, you're in the right place.
Registering is free and easy just click here, we hope to see you on the forums soon!