I am presuming Overfinch don't have any records to share? I hope they get something, as I like the idea of third party modifiers like Overfinch becoming part of the official canonnical LR Heritage.
I am presuming Overfinch don't have any records to share? I hope they get something, as I like the idea of third party modifiers like Overfinch becoming part of the official canonnical LR Heritage.
At that age?! You might get lucky. Give them a ring!
Amen to that brother, I was discussing my upcoming range rover project with one of my mates when it was just early stage nebulous ideas, and I was saying that "a company called Overfinch used to fit small block chevys into Range Rovers in the eighties", their reply was "Wait, aren't Overfinch just a bling shop, like Kahn?"To me they only seem to do bling these days, and have lost their way a bit from what they originally started.
Might also be worth checking with LR Special Vehicles.
But did original customers order from Overfinch, or via LR. If LR then the car would have gone to Overfinch, but LRSV might have records of the extras. They certainly had the build sheet for my 1998 autobiography.
The EAS on the P38 does not, and never has, attempted to compensate for roll, so that is pure bull shyte.Damn, I lost contact with one of the old Bordon instructors, he worked at Overfinch. He told us about how they built a prototype for the P38 that would kneele the inside wheels on a corner because the EAS couldn't pump up the outside one quickly enough to stop bodyroll. Worked mostly fine, but if a road got too twisty it'd run out of air.
The EAS on the P38 does not, and never has, attempted to compensate for roll, so that is pure bull shyte.
No, it didn't. They wanted to make a P38 handle better than a 2 and a half ton brick on stilts so tried to adapt the system to compensate for body roll. Ultimately they shelved the concept because it just couldn't do what they wanted.The EAS on the P38 does not, and never has, attempted to compensate for roll, so that is pure bull shyte.
Absolutely right, the speed at which an air powered system can react is far too slow, hence things like ACE on Disco'sNo, it didn't. They wanted to make a P38 handle better than a 2 and a half ton brick on stilts so tried to adapt the system to compensate for body roll. Ultimately they shelved the concept because it just couldn't do what they wanted.
I will leave this here, and let viewers decide.
J
+1 ^^^^^^^That's liquid, not gas. Messes the off-road capability. If I am looking for speed on motorways I use the Jag. If I want rough roads, towing or hauling stuff about I use the Rangie. Much more versatile car - just as they designed it to be. Going round tracks or going fast isn't its thing.
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!