300bhp/ton
Well-Known Member
- Posts
- 5,009
- Location
- Near MK
I like the technique. Something similar worked well for my Jeep and Land Rovers (no pics of the LRs in action though)
P38A Should you lift a Range Rover? Air/Coil?
- Thread starter 300bhp/ton
- Start date
This site contains affiliate links for which LandyZone may be compensated if you make a purchase.
- Posts
- 19,297
- Location
- Buckinghamshire, UK. ('95 DT)
If you want it back on air and can drive down the road to Aylesbury then I am happy to swap parts from my scrapper until we find the problem. Busy for the next few weeks but should get a day off towards the end of July.
300bhp/ton
Well-Known Member
- Posts
- 5,009
- Location
- Near MK
Thanks for the offer, that is very kind
300bhp/ton
Well-Known Member
- Posts
- 5,009
- Location
- Near MK
- Posts
- 58,170
- Location
- Preston Lancs.
That was riveting. Not. How do you put up with that ridiculous exhaust?
300bhp/ton
Well-Known Member
- Posts
- 5,009
- Location
- Near MK
Bit harsh?
I like the sound of a V8 (like many others). Inside with the windows up it is a lot more sedate unless you are on it.How do you put up with that ridiculous exhaust?
This is louder anyway:
And this one is no quieter either:
[GALLERY=][/GALLERY]
- Posts
- 58,170
- Location
- Preston Lancs.
From your answer it seems I have said that your vehicle is heavily modified, and this is unusual - er no, I didn't. As for the rest - one of us doesn't understand price competition, or how insurers make money. Ask your insurers what your premium would have had if you had not modified the suspension... now go and speak to all the other insurers who insure unmodified vehicles. I'm sure it is me who is being incredibly naive.
300bhp/ton
Well-Known Member
- Posts
- 5,009
- Location
- Near MK
Sore looser or what???
If you don't think under £200 is good to insure a p38, you must live on a different planet. Maybe you could find some quotes that are significantly cheaper......
BTW - just updated my insurance on a different vehicle to include some mods. Was 100% standard before. The Princely sum of £40 extra. Although nearly £30 of this was the admin fee for making a change to the insurance. Running a Comparison website for the same broker showed there was an £8 difference in premium for stock to modified.
- Posts
- 58,170
- Location
- Preston Lancs.
Sore looser or what???
If you don't think under £200 is good to insure a p38, you must live on a different planet. Maybe you could find some quotes that are significantly cheaper......
BTW - just updated my insurance on a different vehicle to include some mods. Was 100% standard before. The Princely sum of £40 extra. Although nearly £30 of this was the admin fee for making a change to the insurance. Running a Comparison website for the same broker showed there was an £8 difference in premium for stock to modified.
Which company is that with, i am sure lots of people on here are dying to know.
What's a looser? II was just trying to make the point that folks forget about the incremental insurance cost of the mod that that's supposed to be saving money. Now you've acknowledged there is an annual cost, that's progress.
I have helped out a few forum folks, but I have no interest in helping you go back to EAS, I don't think we would get on very well. Why do you want to go back to EAS if your coil conversion is so great ? i'm confused, but that's because i'm an incredibly naive looser. Nice video of driving round a grassy field.
I have helped out a few forum folks, but I have no interest in helping you go back to EAS, I don't think we would get on very well. Why do you want to go back to EAS if your coil conversion is so great ? i'm confused, but that's because i'm an incredibly naive looser. Nice video of driving round a grassy field.
Last edited:
300bhp/ton
Well-Known Member
- Posts
- 5,009
- Location
- Near MK
RangeRoller dt
Well-Sprung Member
- Posts
- 14,393
- Location
- Trapped inside my head @ LZ asylum
If I ring them and ask for £200 insurance they will tell me to fook off
Perhaps the V8 is cheaper
Perhaps the V8 is cheaper
300bhp/ton
Well-Known Member
- Posts
- 5,009
- Location
- Near MK
Apologies just a bit peed off with the general attitude when all I was trying to do was share something fun. Not start a bitching war about something that is completely unrelated to the actual topic. If I wanted legal or insurance advice on mods, I'd have ****ing asked for it, not spent the effort taking pictures of my vehicle off road to demonstrate the suspensions capabilities.
Mods are generally for saving money? Certainly not what I've said or meant. I know I opted for a coil kit instead of throwing money at the EAS. But that's somewhat different. Besides I know I couldn't have got the EAS working for the same outlay, even including the tiny tiny insurance difference. And the decision was based as much on frustration and simply wanting to use the vehicle as it was about money.
I'm not wanting to go back to EAS either. Only folks keep telling me it would be super easy, quick and cheap to fix the EAS. I struggle to believe this, but if anyone proclaiming this wants to prove the point by assisting in getting the EAS working again. I would be very open to listening. Although I honestly believe it would not be quick, cheap or easy. Hence why I'm sort of saying 'ball in your court'. Either accept it isn't, or help me prove it is by coming and showing me how.
Apology accepted.
I also understand the "ball in your court" tactic - although it's a tall ask for busy folks to come round and re-fit someone else's EAS for free (even if I do/ have). So on that basis, sure, if you're ever back on bags i'll be happy to chip in with nano and help work out what's gone wrong. If you stay the right side of Wammers we have a fighting chance of getting there too
I also understand the "ball in your court" tactic - although it's a tall ask for busy folks to come round and re-fit someone else's EAS for free (even if I do/ have). So on that basis, sure, if you're ever back on bags i'll be happy to chip in with nano and help work out what's gone wrong. If you stay the right side of Wammers we have a fighting chance of getting there too
300bhp/ton
Well-Known Member
- Posts
- 5,009
- Location
- Near MK
Thanks. Have got a Nanocom and the RWS software and a data cable from Datatek. I think it was something ECU and/or height sensor going on. But all new sensors (and I know it wanted bags too, although these were not the cause of the problems). This all meant spending out, what £600+ and tbh I was seriously considering getting Arnott Gen 3 springs. But this was just to get me back to the point of diagnosing the problem. Not actually a fix.
None of this explains why the line to air tank ruptured twice. Twice is too much to be coincidence. There was another fundamental problem going on.
- Posts
- 58,170
- Location
- Preston Lancs.
Line to air tank does not rupture without outside help. Max it will have to take is around 150 psi it will take more than twice that without blowing. Exhaust leak near it is favourite to cause rupture.
300bhp/ton
Well-Known Member
- Posts
- 5,009
- Location
- Near MK
Fitted new rear shocks after work.
A little longer closed length:
A little bit longer again open length
Surprised how easy there were to do. Took the wheel arch lining out on the first one, but it seemed to offer no benefits in doing so. So I didn't bother on the other. Hope the front shocks will be as easy.....
Not really had chance to test them yet. Drove across the paddock to the other side and back, but no road use yet. Will to that tomorrow evening.
Looks like I'll be needing some extended brakes lines though. Not sure which ones to go for (probably a thread in it's own right, will start one).
Assume the line in the middle of the pic is the ABS sensor? That is tighter than the brake line, but looks like there might be a little slack if the rubber grommet will slide down a bit further. Something to look at tomorrow.
A little longer closed length:
A little bit longer again open length
Surprised how easy there were to do. Took the wheel arch lining out on the first one, but it seemed to offer no benefits in doing so. So I didn't bother on the other. Hope the front shocks will be as easy.....
Not really had chance to test them yet. Drove across the paddock to the other side and back, but no road use yet. Will to that tomorrow evening.
Looks like I'll be needing some extended brakes lines though. Not sure which ones to go for (probably a thread in it's own right, will start one).
Assume the line in the middle of the pic is the ABS sensor? That is tighter than the brake line, but looks like there might be a little slack if the rubber grommet will slide down a bit further. Something to look at tomorrow.
300bhp/ton
Well-Known Member
- Posts
- 5,009
- Location
- Near MK
Road tested tonight. And shocks seem to have made a big improvement, which is good. I don't think the old ones were exactly knackered, but being lifted meant they were probably too easy to bottoming out. Anyhow, thus far pleased with the rears. I'll be getting the fronts on payday.
- Posts
- 2,427
- Location
- Isle Sheppy
Last year I had the same with my pipe to tank I re routed it my eas was all over the place but with a lot of help from wammers data and kurt Johnson I managed to sort it and believe me my friend I'm a complete numpty when I comes to repairs and with wammers saying I've people don't listen then he can't help I eventually got there I don't know what the problem was with your eas but mine kept going back to the wrong heights on one side then it was pointed out u could only program it to move a couple of digits at a time on the nanocom I got there eventually thou
