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hurbie

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Posts posted by hurbie

  1. hello all , 

     

    as some of you may know , i'm building the "eurover 110" , one question i can't solve at the moment is do i go with a 3bolt steering box , or is a 4 bolt really a beter option .

    i have the (used) original 3 bolt from a french LHD 110 (probebly around 1984) , and i have a 4 bolt from a salvage yard , (should be from a discovery 2) both need rebuilding , but wich is the better/stronger option.

    i know the main difference is a brass bush in the 3 bolt , vs a bearing in a 4 bolt. 

    what about the hosses , the engine is a 200tdi (defender spec) , do hoses exist for a 200tdi pump to a 3 bolt ? or do i need to get a custom hose made (or swap to a older steering pump).

     

    so , i need some advice 🙂 

  2. 4 minutes ago, Turnips said:

    The first time you get bogged because you forgot to engage them when leaving the road you'll realise why so many people don't like them. 

    There are benefits for people who use their 4x4 on tarmac only, but the benefits for vehicles that work regularly are outweighed by the negatives.

    the Belgian army had a really good solution if you only drive on tarmac , remove the whole front axle and drive shaft, put a rigid beam axle in place and fit a limited slip rear diff .....👀

  3. 5 minutes ago, Stellaghost said:

    Apparently he has designed the set up on the Landrover to carry his coffin, good on him British through and through regards Stephen

    i read somewhere that it's probebly a 130 converted "gun bus" , probebly converted by foley's .

  4. 27 minutes ago, jediwhite said:

    Do I need to start another thread ?

    i don't think you have to , as far as the vehicle goes , it would not be my first choice , since it's a converted serie's , who knows wat parts are used (and it's up to you to find them if you have to do some maintenance ....)

     

    (don't know the rules in ireland , but in the Netherlands this is no longer a classic vehicle (you can only change 1 part of either chassis-engine-body ).

  5. 43 minutes ago, western said:

    Lots of new hgv now have disc brakes as do new semi trailers, yes the are still air operated, well the air pressure keeps the brakes off, so reducing the air puts the brakes on, a air braked vehicle with no pressure in the system/tanks will not release brakes until sufficient pressure is built up. 

    not quit right , hgv and trailers use airbrakes (most use disc , but on some applications drums are still used) , the system is split in 2 sections , 1 is for parking and emergency braking (as in een air hose ruptered or a compressor failure) this system uses air to keep the brake off (normally around 8 bar , but newer trucks use higher pressure's) , in the emergency/parking brake cilinder is a huge spring, this put's the brake on if there is no airpressure.

    second system is the normal brake , this uses a cilinder witch uses air pressure to put the brake's on , the 2 cilinders are put together in 1 unit for ease of fitting/space

    not all axle's use the dual cilinder , only enough axle's to get a sufficient parking brake force (so the vehicle will stay on it's place when loaded with 40 ton on a incline with no airpressure.

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