It'll be a loose or dodgy interia switch.
Just wondering if anyone can shed some light on what is causing my hazards to go off over every bump. I think it may be an alarm related thing as i have to reset the ignition to stop the hazards then reset again to lock the vehicle.
Its a 98 series 1 disco 300tdi.
Is there a motion sensor for the alarm that may be faulty if so any ideas on its location ?
Cheers Shano
It'll be a loose or dodgy interia switch.
Scott
If you have had a petrol engine, you'd find it drops the fuel pump out as well... Ask me how I know that... :P
With mine, I found that giving the switch a firm push to reset it seems to have fixed it. Has been years, many kms and still not giving any trouble. Maybe try that before replacing it?
The switch is tucked between the washer reservoir and the windscreen cowl on V8s, not sure about diseasals...
DiscoClax
'94 D1 3dr Aegean Blue - 300ci stroker RV8, 4HP24 & Compushift, usual bar-work, various APT gear, 235/85 M/Ts, 3deg arms, Detroit lockers, $$$$, etc.
'08 RRS TDV8 Rimini Red - 285/60R18 Falken AT3Ws, Rock slider-steps, APT full under-protection, Mitch Hitch, Tradesman rack, Traxide DBS, Gap IID
its like aircraft they have to have flashing lights
maybe driving over and not flying over will work?
This is the old "alarm spider" problem for sure.
I thought they had all gone off many years ago.
The fault that got the D1 called the microsoft model as you had to turn it off and reboot after every crash.
Regards Philip A
Also discussed here
http://www.aulro.com/afvb/technical-...y-strange.html
My solution while doing the Gunbarrel Highway was, after the first major corrugation for the day was to ignore them until I stopped, reset, then start all over again. A couple of cars that come toward me told me my hazards were on, I just told them it was landrovers warning system for approaching vehicles, they smiled. I dont fret about mine as mostly its not a problem.
cheers
blaze
The inertia switch is a very simple set up. If you remove the rubber button on the top it will expose a simple Metal Ball that sits in a plastic frame. The plastic grips the ball and holds it just enough to stop it propelling and engaging the circuitry.
I found that if I very very gently shook the switch the ball would trip. I tested a new one the same way and found it took a little bit more effort to trip the ball. So my conclusion was that the old switch had lost it's effectivness to hold that ball inplace over corrigated tracks thus tripping it.
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