View Full Version : RRC Questions and thoughts (AirIntake)
Tassie Hang Over
16th July 2013, 08:21 PM
Gday Forumite.
Well here is another post from a Nissan man who Own a Range Rover Classic. Funny enough all tho I missing my Patrols. I am enjoying playin with the Classic, But it is a night mare not knowing what you are doing lol,, And this one is in pretty bad shape and the build budget just got a hole lot tighter not having a job now.
Any ways now its getting offtopic,
After playing around tidying my egine bay up today I found there is no guts in my air box, the thing that looks like a muffler sitting on the top of the motor where the air cleaner is ment to go, And I haven't found anyone around here that has one, So I am thinking of building a custom one to take Pod filters, But for the time being just so I can use it would sealing it all up with silicon and welder be enough and putting a pod filter on the snorkel be okay, as it hasn't had a filter in there for a long time..
Or has any one done mods to there,,
Cheers
The Tassie Hang over
PSI250
16th July 2013, 08:51 PM
these should be the filter it takes, but if theres nothing for it to slot into then there prob not much use.
Land Rover Parts - FILTER - AIR - R/ROVER (OVAL) (http://www.roverparts.com.au/inc/sdetail/729)
you could do the pod on the snorkel as temp, but i'd be cleaning it after every drive offroad as it will get dirty pretty quickly.
UncleHo
16th July 2013, 09:35 PM
G'day Tassie Hang Over :)
I gather that this a Carbied RRC,I have an 85 model with the electronic distributor,(first year of that and last year of Carbs=124 bhp) the filter housing will work without filter inserts but the carbs will draw better with the filters fitted, mine had pods when I got it,and it ran erratic, fitted the original oval cleaner and 2 paper filters and it evened out easy,just make sure that the oil level in the carby dampers is to the bottom of the threads,if it uses/loses oil check for a split/damaged diaphragm,easy repair,the other weak point with V8 Rover motors is the vac advance diaphragm,but you can get an exchange one from a company in Qld (advancediaphragmoptions.com.)or ph (07)5428 0808 that is Mike Bushnell,nice bloke,timing for the RRC is 8*BTDC vac disconnected,I hope that is of help,(and I am not tell someone how to suck eggs--you may be a mechanic)
cheers
Uncle Ho:)
Tassie Hang Over
16th July 2013, 09:54 PM
oil in the carbys O dear this thing has more tricks to it then a washed out magicans
UncleHo
16th July 2013, 10:14 PM
G'day Tassie Hang Over :)
They are simple and quite easy to live with and maintain :) I would suggest that you get a Rave CD from Incisor our administrator I have both models for my vehicle (85) CD-1 is 1970--1985, CD-2 is 1986-1993 (they are the fuel injected models) these CDs have both the illustrated parts lists and the service manual, I find them a great help, as I do my own mechanical work,and we have both my 85,the wife's 98 D1 Auto (RRC chassis & running gear) as well as a couple of Ex-Army Series Land Rovers
cheers
Tassie Hang Over
16th July 2013, 10:36 PM
G'day Tassie Hang Over :)
They are simple and quite easy to live with and maintain :) I would suggest that you get a Rave CD from Incisor our administrator I have both models for my vehicle (85) CD-1 is 1970--1985, CD-2 is 1986-1993 (they are the fuel injected models) these CDs have both the illustrated parts lists and the service manual, I find them a great help, as I do my own mechanical work,and we have both my 85,the wife's 98 D1 Auto (RRC chassis & running gear) as well as a couple of Ex-Army Series Land Rovers
cheers
this cd you talk about I purchased straight up when I joined this great cave of knowledge, Thanks for remineding me that I have it, I will dig it out and go thro it again lol
UncleHo
16th July 2013, 10:40 PM
No Worries :D
You will find a wealth of info in them :)
only to happy to assist a fellow Landy/Rangie owner,that is what the forum is all about ;)
cheers
Homestar
17th July 2013, 04:42 PM
As UncleHo mentioned, these are easier to maintain and work on than most people think. Have a read through the manual and ask as many questions as you want.:)
The biggest pain I find with these thing compared to Jap stuff is that most things are held on with nuts and bolts, requiring you to fumble around with a spanner on the back of everything.:D
Good, regular maintenance is also a must on a car that is getting on in years. Keep the maintenance up and it will reward you for years.
Cheers - Gav.
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