dogsbody
Very senior member
Stuck again steve i had barb wire stuck through the rear springs and remains of a fence post wedged in the front.
Serves you right for going sheep bothering
Stuck again steve i had barb wire stuck through the rear springs and remains of a fence post wedged in the front.
Stuck again steve i had barb wire stuck through the rear springs and remains of a fence post wedged in the front.
What? Steel springs don't fracture? There's no reason why airsprings in good condition should fail unless you're really unlucky with driving over something very sharp and pointy - if they were that fragile there'd be stranded HGVs scattered everywhere - and they can be changed at the side of the road with minimal tools in 20 minutes - so if you're off-roading in a remote place you could carry a spare front and rear, they're cheap enough.
I managed to break one of my brand new Arnott Gen 2s first time out off roading after replacing them, so they're not indestructible...
The whole base plate cracked.
Ouch!
Sounds like you were motoring.
Leave it at whatever height it is normally at, it should still be there or thereabouts when you get back unless it has leaks saving the compressor effort.Quick question... If your leaving your RR stood for a while is it best to set it to access height (bump stops basically) thus removing most of the air from the system and "relaxing" it until your return...? Just a thought?
Unless the connector is badly corroded and you are not getting it completely clean, then yes, time for a new sensor.Mine is a puzzle. I have checked the system with EAS and it tells me the fault lies with the front sensor. If I disconnect the sensor, clean the plug and give the sensor a wiggle the EAS warning goes off. Is it time for a new sensor?