alexmcrobbie
Member
Check out the technical archive,top left of page think it was wammers posted the relevant info.
Found it, appreciated. Will perform this test and report back with findings.
Check out the technical archive,top left of page think it was wammers posted the relevant info.
No,drop the tank and check/replace the brake pipes while your at it.So the in tank fuel pump would appear to be weaker than it should be (to my surprise as I thought this would result in poor starting).
The pump has put in a good 18 years and 200k miles worth of service, so it was likely long overdue replacement.
I’ve ordered a new one from LR and will report back once I have fitted it (time to start cutting holes in the floor).
Especially after 18 yrs and 200k miles.As Alan above said drop the tank , the brake lines run above it and all the muck stays on them, we have had several people on here who have had the brake lines above tank go and its something you don't want as you hit the brake pedal approaching a junction, with the tank out you can make new pipes and fit them easier.
Maybe the route differs by age, on both my P38's the pipes are not directly above the tank and can be seen. the failure point has been where the pipe(s) make a 90 degree turn above the cross member. Even with the tank out I couldn't see the failure point easily, just the fluid dripping down.As Alan above said drop the tank , the brake lines run above it and all the muck stays on them, we have had several people on here who have had the brake lines above tank go and its something you don't want as you hit the brake pedal approaching a junction, with the tank out you can make new pipes and fit them easier.
No,drop the tank and check/replace the brake pipes while your at it.
Especially after 18 yrs and 200k miles.
Never used a ramp to drop the tanks on both of mine, easy to lower it on a trolley jack as long as its nearly empty.One step ahead of you. The tank was dropped last year to replace the rear brake lines during a big braking system overhaul.
The nearest ramp I have access to is a 2hr drive away, which is why cutting the floor is a more attractive option to me
One step ahead of you. The tank was dropped last year to replace the rear brake lines during a big braking system overhaul.
The nearest ramp I have access to is a 2hr drive away, which is why cutting the floor is a more attractive option to me
Good to go then
I have been thinking of while the tank is out cut the hole and make a nice cover plate ready for next time
Maybe the P38 was the start of Land rovers make em go to a dealer campaign. Most others have fuel pump access panels
You just need to raise the rear axle a few inches and the tank slides out to the rear.One step ahead of you. The tank was dropped last year to replace the rear brake lines during a big braking system overhaul.
The nearest ramp I have access to is a 2hr drive away, which is why cutting the floor is a more attractive option to me