teddywood1
Well-Known Member
get a td4 I recon the best way with a auto box for me every time except I do wish I had my Granada 2.9 engine in it some times except when I pull into a fuel station
Okay then finally from all of you what have you written I understand that if I want to install LPG the best would be for 2.5 engines or 2.0 diesel (on it's own) if I want to drive cheaper, am I right ?
p.s. what about 1.8 petrol freelander's ? without LPG installation what's your consumption and as someone said the 1.8 engines are not reliable but people still drive them ? How to understand that ?
also for TD4 it would be more space because if I want to fit a gas into car I need place where it could be ?
I spoke with my mate tonight and he drives 1,8 he said that he never had any problem with head gasket, at least if you get done with your head gasket you can drive and drive. what should I do ?
If I will have V6 freelander I want to install LPG (gas) would that be a good idea for engine ?
are you taking any notice, hope you have deep pockets
Brack - I think it depends of car if you are lucky then you are lucky.
get a td4 I recon the best way with a auto box for me every time except I do wish I had my Granada 2.9 engine in it some times except when I pull into a fuel station
I do find it odd that some say LPG damaged the engine. LPG has a lower calorific value than petrol. This in theory produces less heat. If the valves are burning, I'm guessing the exhaust valves? The reason is likely because of the lower burn speed of LPG. Essentially the fuel is still burning as the exhaust valve opens. If the LPG calibration is off and running lean, then the excess head coupled to excess oxygen will burn the exhaust valves.
A correctly calibrated LPG system shouldn't damage a petrol engine, K series or anything else.