Jump to content

Jack Sugden

Settled In
  • Posts

    51
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Posts posted by Jack Sugden

  1. It happened to me tuther week, didn't realise until I reversed out of the garage and didn't stop :o then found the suspect puddle. Rebuilt both front calipers with new pots and seals then bled each corner to be sure. Going to do the back when I've replaced the rear axle with a disco disk brake axle.

    It could be eventful it happening out on the road if it floods out quite quickly. :blink: Thankfully mine went overnight too

  2. I've just fitted new pots and seals in my front calipers. The kit was bearmach and seemed good quality although the retainers were a bit of a tight fit and wouldn't sit in position without being knocked in with a small piece of wood and hammer. I knocked them in by pushing the retainer in half way round (as it wouldn't fully go home) then sit a piece of wood squarely over the retainer and tap firmly once and Bob's your Uncle. Did 8 without bending one.

  3. Should I do the front first or the rear first? - it depends if it is coming from the front or back to determine which to do first, but I would replace all bushes front and rear to avoid missing the culprit. The genuine bushes are one part, and will either need to be pressed or drifted in. I know britpart do yellow polybushes as do another brand Flo Flex but I'm unsure of the quality of them both, but if they keep wearing out I'd consider fitting Genuine Bushes or Super Pro. Good luck with it hope you find the problem.

    Also have you checked the swivel pins for excessive play?

    Jack

  4. Sounds like it was a bit of a pig then dude. Tbh pattern parts are 99.9% never bang on measurements and always need a bit of persuasion / manipulation but to have the shock mount holes and tub mounts all in the wrong place what is the point in the manufacturer drilling and welding them on in the first place if they are to be reworked by the buyer??? It's a f**king joke really the parts make it twice as hard. (excuse my french)

  5. Being a welder myself I'd personally go for a industrial size bottle (mini stumpy or full size) and regulator, it will be a hell of a lot cheaper in the long run. The regulators for the industrial bottles are the same size whether it be a stumpy bottle or full size bottle. I would also fit a flow meter to monitor and regulate the pressure.

    Jack

  6. Hi Guys thanks for the info on the thread. I'm new on here this is my first comment lol

    I still seem to be a tad stuck here though. I'm currently swapping my TD for a Discovery 200tdi I have the NTC8287 PAS pump fitted on the engine from when I bought it but it didn't come with the high pressure PAS Pump to Box pipe, the TD pipe fittings are different so I can't fit those and they are just about £50 new which I don't mind spending if I have to but I was under the impression I could use the TD power steering pump ETC8287 (bango on back) and pipes from the TD engine but when fitting it to the engine the pump and mounting bracket fits the block ok but the TD pulley is only a single V so it won't drive another belt so I need to fit the discovery twin pulley to the TD pump but the end where the pulley bolts to the pump is different and the disco pulley won't fit the pump.

    I might just have to buy the disco pipes to fit but was hoping to use my TD pump

    Can anybody help?

    Many thanks

×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

We use cookies to ensure you get the best experience. By using our website you agree to our Cookie Policy