Center different lock problems :(

[donkson]

Hey guys I'm having a bit of trouble with my CDL when I engage it to low range CDL it clunks and grinds sounds like it's not fully engaged but it doesn't do it in high range CDL and high and low without CDL locked in

[101RRS]

Series 1 landies do not have a diff lock - they are part time 4wd - just engage 4wd and you are locked in 4wd.

Cdls did not come in until 20 odd years later with the introduction of the 101 and classic Range Rover in the late 60s - early 70s.

Garry

[Lotz-A-Landies]

Series 1 landies do not have a diff lock - they are part time 4wd - just engage 4wd and you are locked in 4wd.

<snip>except for the 80" until the 1951 model which were constant 4WD, but didn't have a centre diff. They had a freewheel unit in the front output.

[gromit]

Maybe the vehicle in question is a Series 1 Discovery ?


Colin

[Lotz-A-Landies]

Evidence to date is exactly that.

Yesterday I sent him a message asking if it was a 1948 to 1957 Land Rover Series 1 or a Series 1 Discovery and if a Disco if he wanted the thread moved.

Today there is a new thread in the Disco 1 area, so I guess that answers our question. :)

[wrinklearthur]

In the beginning, the Rover Car Company called their new off road vehicle a Land Rover.

The name 'Land Rover' remained until the new shaped model was released which was then dubbed 'Land Rover Series two' and by default the earlier 'Land Rover' became 'Series one'.

Am I preaching to the converted here? :angel:
.

[Lotz-A-Landies]

In the beginning, the Rover Car Company called their new off road vehicle a Land Rover.

The name 'Land Rover' remained until the new shaped model was released which was then dubbed 'Land Rover Series two' and by default the earlier 'Land Rover' became 'Series one'.

Am I preaching to the converted here? :angel:
.Yep! :D

They made other similarly confusing terminology: the original 80" was simply the "Land Rover"
that was followed by the "86" Land Rover" and then also the "107" Land Rover" (the 80" became the "Early Series").
As stated above "Land Rover Series 2"
The Range Rover was simply "Range Rover", in 1984 the later Range Rover became "Phase II" making the earlier model "Range Rover Phase 1".
In 1994 for 12 months the early shape "Range Rover" was produced simultaneously with the P38 and was called "Range Rover Classic". A term which has now morphed into all of the early Range Rovers being called "classic" when actually only the 1994 soft dash is a "Range Rover Classic".
The Land Rover 110 was launched in 1983.
In Australia the 110 station wagon was released with the "County" trim level (similar to "Deluxe" in earlier models) in Australia the term "County" becomes the term for all Land Rover 110 including the poverty pack hard top 110s.
In 1989 the Land Rover "Discovery" was launched.
Then in 1999 the second major version of the Discovery (LR2 in the US) was launched with a "Series II" badge making all the earlier ones Discovery Series 1
1990 the Land Rover 110 becomes the "Defender" which then becomes the name of all similar variants back to 1983 except in Australia which still uses "County".

And now we have people claiming the shape of the "Land Rover Series 2" is the traditional "Defender" shape! :mad:

[101RRS]

Looks like the rivet counters are alive and well :D

[Lotz-A-Landies]

Looks like the rivet counters are alive and well :D

472! (only if its a 109 hard top) :D

[wrinklearthur]

472! (only if its a 109 hard top) :D

Wasn't there a difference in the amount of rivets between Late 64 and early 65?:wasntme:

[Lotz-A-Landies]

472! (only if its a 109 hard top) :DWasn't there a difference in the amount of rivets between Late 64 and early 65?:wasntme:Oh bugger, I also forgot about the different count in Solihull and Enfield production.

Will have to go back to the database :spudnikcry:

:D ;)

[wrinklearthur]

----- Will have to go back to the database ---

Quill and Scroll ?

http://littlelouise.blog.com/files/2011/10/QuillCandle1-resized-600.png
.

[chazza]

Well here is a spelling rivet-count.:)

The Series One was badged as a
Land-Rover, not, a Land Rover. If you look at the badge, the strange "Z" shaped squiggle is actually linking the hyphen with the two words.

This official name continued with the hyphen for some years and I think was discontinued during S2A production, when officially the name was changed to the version without a hyphen.

Homework for fellow rivet-counters, is to look at the S3 and S2 badges and see if they have the hyphen, or not. No point checking mine, the badges have been prised-off :mad:

Cheers Charlie

[wrinklearthur]

Well here is a spelling rivet-count.:)

The Series One was badged as a
Land-Rover, not, a Land Rover. If you look at the badge, the strange "Z" shaped squiggle is actually linking the hyphen with the two words. ----

Are all badges made with the words Land Rover in upper case letters so should be written LAND-ROVER.

It is convention therefore with the words written on the internet and texting, that a word written in uppercase is considered shouting.

So next time you see a badge you are compelled to shout, LAND-ROVER !!!

https://www.aulro.com/afvb/images/imported/2014/08/1010.jpg

https://www.aulro.com/afvb/images/imported/2014/08/1011.jpg

https://www.aulro.com/afvb/images/imported/2014/08/1012.jpg
.

[101RRS]

Oh dear, you poor souls - maybe we need to create a Landies Anonymous organisation to to deal with your "Rivet Counting" affliction. :o