julianf

Well-Known Member

• Dec 24, 2015

• #1

So, as per my other thread, I've finally acquired a 300tdi csw.

We have had a 300tdi disco for years, but its all the the body etc that I need to get sorted on this one.

Brooklands has various documnets, but I'm not certain what would be best.

Exploded diagrams and part numbers are going to be the most help, I think.

Any pointers?

 

zeaphod

Well-Known Member

• Dec 24, 2015

• #2

Have a look here: http://www.landroverweb.com/landrover/pdf-land-rover-manuals/

 

mikescuba

Well-Known Member

• Dec 24, 2015

• #3

I have found various video's on YouTube to be most helpful. I have a Hayns and a proper Lard Rover Manuel but I find I use YouTbe more.

 

Brown

Well-Known Member

Full Member

• Dec 24, 2015

• #4

Although I have the Haynes manual and the Land Rover factory manual, I find the most useful thing is the parts catalogue. The exploded diagrams are a bit small, but beautifully detailed. In another thread I'm working on my transmission, and for those situations where you have a combination of cogs, spacers, bearings and washers and can't quite remember what order they're supposed to go in, and what direction the dome of the washer should face, it's a godsend.

 

Marmaduke

Well-Known Member

• Dec 24, 2015

• #5

^+1 download the pdf diagrams of part numbers off here, helps when shopping around for parts to

 

julianf

Well-Known Member

• Dec 24, 2015

• #6

The only parts docs with diagrams that I've found so far are pdfs assembled from scanned paper docs...

Are there some nice sharp ones about that im missing?

 

Marmaduke

Well-Known Member

• Dec 24, 2015

• #7

M

julianf said:

The only parts docs with diagrams that I've found so far are pdfs assembled from scanned paper docs...

Are there some nice sharp ones about that im missing?

Click to expand...

Merry Christmas

https://www.landyzone.co.uk/land-rover/part-numbers-and-paint-colours.138302/

 

Coffeelandy

Well-Known Member

• Dec 24, 2015

• #8

I often refer to an Airfix manual. X

 

O

Oldfogey

Active Member

• Dec 25, 2015

• #9

As you take it apart, photo absolutely every little stage. This is invaluable.

 

julianf

Well-Known Member

• Dec 25, 2015

• #10

I never quite understand how people manage that!

Whenever I'm doing anything, I'm generally up to my elbows in oil, rust in my eyes, torn gloves on my hands, with oil seeping under...

I'm not even sure if touchscreens work under those conditions.

I also am normally too impatient to keep stopping (even if it would save me time in the long run!)

I guess I'm actually kind of envious of those who can do it!