Henry_b
Think outside, no box required.
196.4in long according to GoogleYou’d think there’d be loads of leg room is about 25 ft long!
But no interior room was limited a common XJ trait
196.4in long according to GoogleYou’d think there’d be loads of leg room is about 25 ft long!
I hope so, she was taken on the back of a recovery truck this mornin' for her " surgery".I am sure the surgery will go ok and you will back out there in no time
Here is a question, prior to checking this rust out, they had removed the side steps, which were corroded, with an angle grinder. When I mentioned I would like them re installed, I was informed it would be very expensive, because they would have to remove the fuel tank. I don't believe that, you would need to drill out the old bolts, but that's it. they didn't want to do it, so came up with this porkie pie.I hope so, she was taken on the back of a recovery truck this mornin' for her " surgery".
Are you jealous Alan. LOL. I must admit he was a very eccentric dealer albeit his family history really does explain his attire. Top bloke though.Thought you were keeping your leather clad ,Bretton beret wearing boyfriend a secret Brendon.
Probably no coincidence i keep getting a leakThink i need to invest in a leak down tester.
Coolant pressure seems to rise very slowly over time once it gets up to temp. After a long while if guess it's closer to 20psi than 15
If i let it idle up to 92c then the top hose is still squishy, go for a 30 min drive and it's much more firm
I know air can get drawn in when you get a coolant leak, that's a known and proven fact. But can that air cause higher than normal system pressure by way of hot spots/micro boiling?Think i need to invest in a leak down tester.
Coolant pressure seems to rise very slowly over time once it gets up to temp. After a long while if guess it's closer to 20psi than 15
If i let it idle up to 92c then the top hose is still squishy, go for a 30 min drive and it's much more firm
Have they damaged them removing them with an angle grinder? I'd guess they have, which is why they want to feed you a BS line to put you off getting them to do it.Here is a question, prior to checking this rust out, they had removed the side steps, which were corroded, with an angle grinder. When I mentioned I would like them re installed, I was informed it would be very expensive, because they would have to remove the fuel tank. I don't believe that, you would need to drill out the old bolts, but that's it. they didn't want to do it, so came up with this porkie pie.
I'm not an expert, but I always thought that that was the risk with air in your coolant system (anywhere other than the top of the expansion tank).I know air can get drawn in when you get a coolant leak, that's a known and proven fact. But can that air cause higher than normal system pressure by way of hot spots/micro boiling?
I guess I'll only know if i cure the leak and the pressure settles down
I'm wondering if my cheap britpart expansion tank is causing an issue too.. it 'seems' to work...I'm not an expert, but I always thought that that was the risk with air in your coolant system (anywhere other than the top of the expansion tank).
I avoid Britpart (or ****part) at all costs for anything that needs to actively do something, or is unsafe if it fails. Maybe I'm naive, but as long as it seals (and if you've got excess pressure it seems to), an expansion tank doesn't fall into the category I'd avoid from Britpart.I'm wondering if my cheap britpart expansion tank is causing an issue too.. it 'seems' to work...
****part are usually ok as long as there isn't a bearing involved.I avoid Britpart (or ****part) at all costs for anything that needs to actively do something, or is unsafe if it fails. Maybe I'm naive, but as long as it seals (and if you've got excess pressure it seems to), an expansion tank doesn't fall into the category I'd avoid from Britpart.
I reckon it should be alright. I'm sure someone who's guessing less than me will be along shortly to put me right though!
I heard a story about "exploding" ****part wheel spacers once, at highway speed in the US. Sounded bloody terrifying!****part are usually ok as long as there isn't a bearing involved.
Plenty of stories of people not fitting them properly and/or using off-road ones on the highwaysI heard a story about "exploding" ****part wheel spacers once, at highway speed in the US. Sounded bloody terrifying!
Bearing involved.I heard a story about "exploding" ****part wheel spacers once, at highway speed in the US. Sounded bloody terrifying!
https://www.rangerovers.net/threads/britpart-woes.346766/#post-2332163Plenty of stories of people not fitting them properly and/or using off-road ones on the highways
Some people seem to lack any sort of logic or common sense don't they?Also seen people use standard studs, meaning next to no thread into the hub