Sue1962
Member
- Posts
- 83
- Location
- Truro Cornwall
Freelander (Petrol) 1.8x 5dr station wagon 1999
I am now in very very desperate mode. I have posted a few messages on the thread of 'Loss of Power at 70mph'. However, this has now gone way way beyond this problem.
The gist of the story is that when you put your foot on the accelerator there is no power at all and you cannot move off without the engine spluttering and choking.
I have been without my Freelander for the last two weeks. Having replaced the, distributor, leads, plugs, rotor arm AND as last resort, fuel pump. The vehicle has been placed on a diagnostic machine at the local garage I use which is showing 'no faults'.
It has now been moved 100yds round the corner to the local main dealer. They in turn have spent 4 and a half hours (at £55/hr) looking into the problem. To-date they too are stumped and cannot find any fault whatsoever. The even made the mistake of suggesting it could be the fuel pump (hahahaha considering I changed that myself with my husband).
The next step, according to the service techician delaing with it, is to remove the head and see if there is a fault in that location. I am awaiting a price from them to do this before I say anything.
So all you experts out there, I would be grateful for any ideas at all.
I am now in very very desperate mode. I have posted a few messages on the thread of 'Loss of Power at 70mph'. However, this has now gone way way beyond this problem.
The gist of the story is that when you put your foot on the accelerator there is no power at all and you cannot move off without the engine spluttering and choking.
I have been without my Freelander for the last two weeks. Having replaced the, distributor, leads, plugs, rotor arm AND as last resort, fuel pump. The vehicle has been placed on a diagnostic machine at the local garage I use which is showing 'no faults'.
It has now been moved 100yds round the corner to the local main dealer. They in turn have spent 4 and a half hours (at £55/hr) looking into the problem. To-date they too are stumped and cannot find any fault whatsoever. The even made the mistake of suggesting it could be the fuel pump (hahahaha considering I changed that myself with my husband).
The next step, according to the service techician delaing with it, is to remove the head and see if there is a fault in that location. I am awaiting a price from them to do this before I say anything.
So all you experts out there, I would be grateful for any ideas at all.