Just found that would you guys think that if I take the flange for the rubber damper off my handbrake drum it would technically fit ??
 
By the way, my vibrating diesel disco 2 (auto) has the rubber donut. I did think it was to do with protecting the back diff from shock and this was confirmed by the great James Martin. So not sure auto makes much diff.
"The flexible disc absorbs the vibrations and the load changes of the drive train. All of the motor’s torque must be transmitted through the flexible disc before it reaches the wheels via the drive shaft and differential axles. The design of the flexible disc absorbs the shock and load forces, prevents disturbances in the drive train, and prevents harmful angular misalignment. This reduces noise and vibrations from the drive train."
this is a quote from
https://blog.febi.com/en/flexible-d... the flexible,vibrations from the drive train.
 
By the way, my vibrating diesel disco 2 (auto) has the rubber donut. I did think it was to do with protecting the back diff from shock and this was confirmed by the great James Martin. So not sure auto makes much diff.
"The flexible disc absorbs the vibrations and the load changes of the drive train. All of the motor’s torque must be transmitted through the flexible disc before it reaches the wheels via the drive shaft and differential axles. The design of the flexible disc absorbs the shock and load forces, prevents disturbances in the drive train, and prevents harmful angular misalignment. This reduces noise and vibrations from the drive train."
this is a quote from
https://blog.febi.com/en/flexible-disc-how-to-exchange/#:~:text=The design of the flexible,vibrations from the drive train.
So what protects the front drive shaft and diff?
 
It's a shame you can't tilt the engine and gearbox instead!
The fan angle would change a little but as long as the shroud is on it may not loose any efficiency. o_O
 
It's a shame you can't tilt the engine and gearbox instead!
The fan angle would change a little but as long as the shroud is on it may not loose any efficiency. o_O
That would cause the front prop to run at a steeper angle then ? My shroud ended up under my toolbox the first time I had to dismantle the front end of my RR I think and it's stayed there ever since o_O
 
Is yours Auto/Manual, What is the measurement between tb flange and axle flange.

J
Got under it this morning and working measurement from flange face to face on the brake drum is approx 990mm to the best that I could measure
 
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So what protects the front drive shaft and diff?
Dunno, and James is no longer live on the forum to answer the question.
It's the same question for my 300tdi Disco 1 manual.
Maybe it is something to do with the dynamics of a diff that pulls rather than pushes. I do know, (I think) that both diffs are identical.
On the D2 I daresay the double cardan joint is a bit more protective but this is all really rather above my pay grade!
 
Is the lift all in the suspension or is it body and suspension lift.
Are you having problems with both props or just 1?

It may not seem extreme to the eye but there is a reason they make these extreme props.

I am not sure but the diesel has them to smooth it out a bit, cos them diesels aren’t as smooooth as a V8:D.

J

Not on the manual. That has no rubber as it has DMF for vibration.
 
I don't think I have a rubber joint and mine's a diesel thought the duel mass flywheel was used to smooth the diesel out and I don't have one of them either. I'll have to have a look next time I'm under it.

Only autos.
 

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