That's a different issue, which seems to stem from oil contamination by diesel, likely introduced during the DPF regeneration cycle.
If this is the case then surely there is a chance of a Class Action against LR on these engines?Its been an issue on the v6 engines since 2004, so is quite common knowledge in the landrover world, more of a financial issue on the 3.0 as any 2.7 still running is likely a goodun, as I understand it the issue is still there on the D5 with the 3.0 v6 engine.
So a d3 wit a blown engine is most likely a scrapper due to age/mileage and low value there wont be much money tied up in the car, but an early d4 is in a pickle as another engine is expensive and cars value is low, add in the fact its an arse to change engine with body on and you can see why labour is so expensive.
But a late d4 is defo worth replacing as their value is hight at present.
If this is the case then surely there is a chance of a Class Action against LR on these engines?
If this was a Rolls Royce engine on a big jet, the whole lot would be grounded until it was sorted out, (see recent problem with Boeing 737 max. Altho granted this wasn't the engine.)
If this is the case then surely there is a chance of a Class Action against LR on these engines?
If this was a Rolls Royce engine on a big jet, the whole lot would be grounded until it was sorted out, (see recent problem with Boeing 737 max. Altho granted this wasn't the engine.)
https://www.thesun.co.uk/motors/17458772/furious-mum-bill-range-rover-service-engine-seized/
Safe to say in order to protect one's sanity.....and wallet, the only modern JLR vehicles one should consider getting should be on a wall poster.
Its been talked about to death before, I am sure way smarter people than me have looked into it, and got nowhere.
Dont forget pretty much every LR diesel engine has had issues
2.0 litre diesel leaky liner seals, cracked heads
2.25 litre diesel timing chain
2.5 diesel cracked hotspot dropping into cylinders
2.5td cracked everything!
200tdi crankshaft failure, and camshaft shells moving
300tdi cambelts and weak cyl heads
10p oil pump bolt, cyl heads
15p cyl heads
2.7 v6 crankshaft/shells
3.0 v6 crankshaft failure
Think even the jag 4.4 V8 also had an issue, timing chain tensioner I believe, plus know the 3.6 blows turbos and that’s an engine out job, will be interesting to see over time what faults come up regarding the new defender
seeing a list like that I think proves we are definitely nuts , lol,
They are cr@p aren't they! Make us wonder why we bother!Its been talked about to death before, I am sure way smarter people than me have looked into it, and got nowhere.
Dont forget pretty much every LR diesel engine has had issues
2.0 litre diesel leaky liner seals, cracked heads
2.25 litre diesel timing chain
2.5 diesel cracked hotspot dropping into cylinders
2.5td cracked everything!
200tdi crankshaft failure, and camshaft shells moving
300tdi cambelts and weak cyl heads
10p oil pump bolt, cyl heads
15p cyl heads
2.7 v6 crankshaft/shells
3.0 v6 crankshaft failure
If this is the case then surely there is a chance of a Class Action against LR on these engines?
If this was a Rolls Royce engine on a big jet, the whole lot would be grounded until it was sorted out, (see recent problem with Boeing 737 max. Altho granted this wasn't the engine.)
Tell me more! I have a discovery 200tdi in my 90 replacing the 19J that did eat itself I didn't know about this issue!200tdi crankshaft failure, and camshaft shells moving
And leave a oil stain on the wallEven then I bet it will peel itself off the wall!
Tell me more! I have a discovery 200tdi in my 90 replacing the 19J that did eat itself I didn't know about this issue!
I forgot about the range rover diesels, thats a whole extra section!
As for the petrols!
Assume everyone has seen this where a guy had a full report done on his failed TDV6;
https://www.disco3.co.uk/gallery/albums/userpics/23856/D4_russian_doc.pdf
have heard the issues arise with bad starting by cranking it over for long periods of time
at the end of the day if I had the money would either buy a petrol 4.4 V8 or the 5 x litre V8 , then have all the tensioners, chains, guides replaced , hopefully it would then be a reliable engine
The LR3 and 4 are by no doubt quite handsome and capable vehicles worth having, especially if you take a well appointed late model LR4. So if you think of an engine as just hardware that the rest of the vehicle and it's electronics needs to know is there and running, it shouldn't necessarily be too difficult to swap the engine with something bulletproof like the 4M41 and have yourself a near-perfect vehicle that you can enjoy for years. In my mind, sorting the electronics is the easy part and I don't believe the fabrication involved in getting the replacement to sit in the engine bay and adapt it to the transmission would be too difficult.
In my line of work we do what we term "repowers", where engines from Deutz and Cummins are swapped out with more modern, powerful and efficient Mercedes OM900 series crate engines in off-highway trucks. We install a programmable module called an ADM that handles the inputs and outputs of the CAN communication between engine and the rest of the vehicle's systems. After work is complete, turn the key and all systems go live - even engine hour meter continues counting from the last second the previous engines run.