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Thread: Another couple of LR engineers on hit list hoses

  1. #11
    Len Guest

    Turbo Heat Shield

    [ATTACH]DSC00164.jpg[/ATTACH]

    DSC00163.jpgHi All, Lots of teeth gnashing over the stupid design to secure the shield.
    Simple mod to make things easier.

  2. #12
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    Great idea.
    I will rememebr that one as it brings the nut to a reachable vs unreachable position.
    Regards Philip A

  3. #13
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    Quote Originally Posted by PhilipA View Post
    The secret hose I am referring to connects the fuel cooler to the oil cooler via a thermostat in the end of the fuel cooler . I cannot see how it can be done without.LOL

    Mine is an EU3 02 model and has the restrictor and the single small hose on the radiator.

    I received an extra hose with no home with the kit so I guess in the older system that it connected directly to the oil cooler pipe from the second stub on the radiator.

    Regards Philip A
    Yes, mine is an EU2 model, where coolant from the oil cooler, thru the secret hose , is delivered to the top spigot on the bottom radiator tank , then thru the bottom spigot to the fuel cooler, then thru the thermostat , making its way, with the coolant from the heater return hose , to the suction side of the water pump. via the heater/ expansion tank return hose. When LR modified the radiators, the new ones were full flow, no bottom tank, making the supply from the oil cooler superfluous , thus making it possible to take it out of the system. I have not seen a diagram of the EU3 cooling set up, but would be interested in checking out the differences, if any one could post one up, cheers, Bob
    I’m pretty sure the dinosaurs died out when they stopped gathering food and started having meetings to discuss gathering food

    A bookshop is one of the only pieces of evidence we have that people are still thinking

  4. #14
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    Ahh the joys of getting to the fuel cooler.
    Been there



    Even found a relatively painless way of dealing with the R type clips, without having bought a pair of the pliers.*

    Cheers
    Muppet

    *Yet, as to please OffTrack
    The Phantom - Oslo Blue 2001 Td5 SE.
    Half dead but will live again!

    Nina - Chawton White 2003 Td5 S
    Slowly being improved

    Quote Originally Posted by Judo View Post
    You worry me sometimes Muppet!!


  5. #15
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    I wonder what demented mind thought that up?

    Now AFAIK the water goes from the bottom spigot of the full flow radiator, via the restricted flow into the fuel cooler then through the thermostat across to the hidden hose and into the oil cooler.

    I guess it is so the oil is not overcooled.

    I don't reall know how the thermostat works as it is in the end of the fuel cooler which goes directly to the heater and the oil cooler pipe is teed off.

    You can see the thermostat through the oil cooler stub. Maybe it directs all water to the heater when cold then splits it when warm between the heater and the oil cooler.
    The outlet hose for the heater goes across the back of the engine, joins a pipe that runs along the top of the heat shield, then into the top radiator hose .
    A bit simpler than the previous setup.
    Regards Philip A

  6. #16
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    Quote Originally Posted by PhilipA View Post
    I wonder what demented mind thought that up?
    Yes, it looks a can of worms, until you sit down & nut it out. The Thermostat in the fuel cooler on the EU2 opens at 82 degrees C ,& according to RAVE, is there to prevent the cooler operating in cold climates. The thermostat is in the ' T ' connection at the back end of the cooler , the 'T ' connection provides a connection for the the coolant return from the heater matrix & fuel cooler. Would really like to see a drawing of the EU3 coolant system, to see the changes made. Bob
    I’m pretty sure the dinosaurs died out when they stopped gathering food and started having meetings to discuss gathering food

    A bookshop is one of the only pieces of evidence we have that people are still thinking

  7. #17
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    Quote Originally Posted by Roverlord off road spares View Post

    I often wonder where car manufactures find all those employees with nimble tiny hands to fit all those things.
    Child labour? Or Monkeys?

  8. #18
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    Quote Originally Posted by Disco Muppet View Post
    Even found a relatively painless way of dealing with the R type clips, without having bought a pair of the pliers.*

    Cheers
    Muppet

    *Yet, as to please OffTrack
    I have better things to do than worry about what you do or don't do to your D2

  9. #19
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    Quote Originally Posted by OffTrack View Post
    I have better things to do than worry about what you do or don't do to your D2
    Oh, so it WASN'T you who sent a hitman after me chasing me down the street with a set of Clic - R type pliers?
    ..Awkward...
    The Phantom - Oslo Blue 2001 Td5 SE.
    Half dead but will live again!

    Nina - Chawton White 2003 Td5 S
    Slowly being improved

    Quote Originally Posted by Judo View Post
    You worry me sometimes Muppet!!


  10. #20
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    I did too and glad I did, although the replacement nylon hose from fuel cooler to Radiator tank had spring clips. The Clik pliers were great for the fuel cooler orings.
    I wonder if there is a special tool for the spring clip radiator clips. It gets very old quickly having them slip out of pliers or multigrips when you are trying to pull the clip over the hump.
    The spring clips seal very well BTW. The only leak I had was on a screw drive clip on the thermostat, that I fitted as I was sick of fighting spring clips. It is an ALDI screw drive and not the strongest from past experience. it is a delicate balance between leak or distort the thread on the hose clip.

    Anyway finally no leaks after 2 days of delicately tightening . A case of drive until warm, let cool , check, tighten and so on.

    Regards Philip A

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