Yes....all underpinned by the hoojarkapivvie!You're all wrong it's the "effingspinnythingwhatholdstheuniversetogether"
And who said British engineering is dead.Yes....all underpinned by the hoojarkapivvie!
Man... You be all Druuunk an sh>t!!!!Long live the "hoojarkapivvie"...in all its guises. You never know how they got wherever they turn up...
You never know how they got wherever they turn up...
But what if there's more than one lostIt’s always in the last place you look....
This is due to the fact that if you find it then keep looking you really are a prat
But what if there's more than one lost
Man... You be all Druuunk an sh>t!!!!
Cracked flex plates are not unknown, if you remove the starter motor you can get a good view.I don't know what it's called either but will use all of the above..... when trying to find the answer on the t'internet (it's cheaper but sometimes scarier) I came across the symptoms for the dual mass flywheel going wrong on the diesel versions..ie;
The 'bad' flywheel will go into a wobble at tickover causing very lumpy tickover, blipping the throttle will settle it briefly. There are six timing pins in the back of the flywheel which pass a sensor in the bell housing. The sensor sends the signals for the pump timing on the 6 cylinder BMW/ Range Rover engine. This problem occurs after about 100,000 miles. The only cure is a new flywheel
This sounds like my symptoms but I obviously don't have a DMF. Would a fault/crack in my flexiplate cause similar? The car currently moves very well....it only shows at tick over.
No flies on my plateYou can also remove the little plate at the bottom of the bell housing and turn the "flyplate" with a screwdriver in the correct direction and inspect with a torch.
"flyplate"....are you in the diplomatic corps?