I could ask what she uses yours forRotter
I could ask what she uses yours forRotter
The cats bumI could ask what she uses yours for
Fuzzy teeth..The cats bum
The perceived wisdom on here generally seems to be that you should fit an oversized Korean truck battery and wind the alternator voltage up so the poor thing is flogging away above its designed output. Oil-burners might need this but elegant 4-litre engines are happy with the setup as specified in the manual. Avoid stop-start, AGM and deep discharge batteries - they march to the beat of a different drum. P38s need a Marty-filter or Mk3 fob receiver to prevent the BeCM waking up unnecessarily. Remember all that and you will be fine.Again, unless your car features "Stop Start" it's not appropriate as the charging control will not be specified for that type of battery and on your year of car it is certainly not suitable for an AGM battery.
On an L322?The perceived wisdom on here generally seems to be that you should fit an oversized Korean truck battery and wind the alternator voltage up so the poor thing is flogging away above its designed output. Oil-burners might need this but elegant 4-litre engines are happy with the setup as specified in the manual. Avoid stop-start, AGM and deep discharge batteries - they march to the beat of a different drum. P38s need a Marty-filter or Mk3 fob receiver to prevent the BeCM waking up unnecessarily. Remember all that and you will be fine.
Fixed that for youThe perceived wisdom on here generally seems to be that you should fit an oversized Korean truck battery and modify the alternator output to add only 0.9v to match the battery technology that has changed so your new battery isn't destroyed.... Oil-burners need this due to high compression and an underpowered battery from the outset!
My apologies - you are of course correct.On an L322?
Marty's filter is for a P38 not the L322 which is very different in the parasitic drain regard.
Meaty tasteFuzzy teeth..
The V8 with a modern lead calcium battery also needs the regulator upgrade to fully charge the batteryThe perceived wisdom on here generally seems to be that you should fit an oversized Korean truck battery and wind the alternator voltage up so the poor thing is flogging away above its designed output. Oil-burners might need this but elegant 4-litre engines are happy with the setup as specified in the manual. Avoid stop-start, AGM and deep discharge batteries - they march to the beat of a different drum. P38s need a Marty-filter or Mk3 fob receiver to prevent the BeCM waking up unnecessarily. Remember all that and you will be fine.
Point taken. As I don’t do many miles, I top up the battery charge using my CTek charger. Ctek advise regularly using the higher-voltage “refresh” setting. I need to check the procedure for updating the alternator, hopefully can be done in situ?The V8 with a modern lead calcium battery also needs the regulator upgrade to fully charge the battery
No idea about crap Italian alternators You could try Mobiltron, they might do a suitable regulator. It's easier to swap on the bench but even on the diesel it can be done in situePoint taken. As I don’t do many miles, I top up the battery charge using my CTek charger. Ctek advise regularly using the higher-voltage “refresh” setting. I need to check the procedure for updating the alternator, hopefully can be done in situ?
Interestingly, the Marelli alternator has a “Made in Italy” sticker - in Russian Cyrillic script! JLR procurement in freestyle mode maybe?
Yeah, crap Italian engineering. Back in the 80’s a pal of mine had a Ferrari 512BB. It had a flat 12, 5 litre engine with four triple down draft Weber carbs and went like stink. What rubbish. But why get one of those when you could have a rust-bucket Land Rover…No idea about crap Italian alternators You could try Mobiltron, they might do a suitable regulator. It's easier to swap on the bench but even on the diesel it can be done in situe
Italians build interesting cars but they have a certain reputation when it comes to the reliability of the electrics, much like a Land RoverYeah, crap Italian engineering. Back in the 80’s a pal of mine had a Ferrari 512BB. It had a flat 12, 5 litre engine with four triple down draft Weber carbs and went like stink. What rubbish. But why get one of those when you could have a rust-bucket Land Rover…