tomcat59alan
Well-Known Member
- Posts
- 18,611
- Location
- wirral and triquivijate
Why would you want to cook in a workshop?does a stove count as an oven?
Why would you want to cook in a workshop?does a stove count as an oven?
What is FBH buddy??? all this secret speak. LOLQuick question for Hawkeye owners if you please. Does it have an option to run the FBH fuel pump to enable priming please?
Cheers
I love bacon butties. Smoked bacon too. LOLAlways time for bacon butties
They are on offer currently for £240 from Bearmach. I bought one.I assumed thats why you were asking about the Hawkeye,a friend got a total last week for £250, which did not seem to bad.
Cheers
its got 5's in at the mo, which sounds too hot
Fuel burning heater,like night heater on HGVs, you can have my smoked bacon,don't like it.unsmoked for me.What is FBH buddy??? all this secret speak. LOL
Like the Webasto's we had back in the day. LOL, bacon is bacon albeit i prefer smoked. LOLFuel burning heater,like night heater on HGVs, you can have my smoked bacon,don't like it.unsmoked for me.
Having owned 3 LPG duel fuel vehicles i can honestly say they are brilliant " IF SERVICED WELL ". An engine will indeed run slightly hotter whilst on LPG but all 3 of mine were great and i never had any issues on all 3. I did use BOTH fuels all the time as its NOT best practice just to use LPG all the time just in case it goes wrong and you need the primary fuel source. I gave mine a good service each year and always took the plugs out to check them, clean or replace them if i felt they needed doing so. All mine had valve lube systems too. Plenty of dodgy installers out there selling them for less than £1000 and after a few months or less than a year the engines blow up. All mine were LPGC certified too and added to the DVLA register. Sadly the DVLA never afforded me an road tax discount and they still don't today the tight gits.bit more research and consensus seems to be bpr6es are ideal, bpr7es is better for lpg but they have a tendency to foul up easier as they burn cooler
Always time for bacon butties
And a big mug of tea. LOLBacon butties when working is a must and always goes down well
unsmoked with red sauce
I'm surprised you managed to get that much in a fill, the rule of thumb is usually around 80% (liquid) but it depends on temperature, like you say and also the state of the filling station tankI also found too that my 35 ltr tank on my little " sooty van " would only ever take a max fill of 32 litres and no more. Ullage i think they call it to allow for expansion during hot weather.
Just use standard plugs, no need for hyper expensive LPG spec ones change them every 15k and you'll be finebit more research and consensus seems to be bpr6es are ideal, bpr7es is better for lpg but they have a tendency to foul up easier as they burn cooler
Indeed buddy. It was different also on the other 2 as they had bigger tanks as they were both bigger vehicles. The " Sooty van " was all factory fitted too and came off the line as a duel fuel vehicle where as the other 2 i had were converted albeit both with top systems i might add hence the long term trouble free reliability. I would never say no to another that is for sure but i would also never pay out to have one fitted either as it would not be cost effective for me personally.I'm surprised you managed to get that much in a fill, the rule of thumb is usually around 80% (liquid) but it depends on temperature, like you say and also the state of the filling station tank
Totally agree or annually check them if doing low miles.Just use standard plugs, no need for hyper expensive LPG spec ones change them every 15k and you'll be fine
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!