if you put it on before it completely seeps into the concrete this stuff works well, sprinkle it over leave it for a few days then brush it up, washing powder is nearly as good
washing-soda.jpg
 Swaggie
					
					
						Subscriber
					
					
						Swaggie
					
					
						SubscriberDon't worry it will soak in.
Regards PhilipA
if you put it on before it completely seeps into the concrete this stuff works well, sprinkle it over leave it for a few days then brush it up, washing powder is nearly as good
washing-soda.jpg
Cheers tt
D2 2004 TD5 Classic
--------------------------------------
I'm not going to stress too much over a bit of oil on the floor, it was formerly a truck workshop. I've swept the rest of the floor, aggregating the dust and detritus on the spill.
If you don't like trucks, stop buying stuff.
I usually just put some kitty litter on the spill then after it has soaked it up shovel it off and give it a squirt of that cheap degreaser you can get from the auto shops and hose it off.
As we own landrovers we tend to get pretty good at cleaning up oil spills
You only get one shot at life, Aim well
2004 D2 "S" V8 auto, with a few Mods gone
2007 79 Series Landcruiser V8 Ute, With a few Mods.
4.6m Quintrex boat
20' Jayco Expanda caravan gone
Degreaser, white sand and then a burst with the high pressure cleaner is what I do.
Today I wire brushed the rust off the bottom of the diffs. The spray painted them satin black with a biult in primer spray can.
I tried to undo the 13mm bolts that hold, I think a balancer to the rear diff. The bolt rounded off. I have 12 pointed sockets. Would 6 pointed or 6 sided sockets work? If not, angle grinder and easy out?
I fitted the front diff guard. well apart from the 13mm bolt that joins the gaurd to the top support plate. There is not enough room for me to get the nut on the bolt. I may take it into Rover Range or similar and get them to do it. After I fit the rear one, just in case I need the same 'help' on the rear diff, although the rear diff does not have the steering arms getting in the way.
I have got, some where, a set of easy out sockets. Meaybe they will remove the bolt.
D2a Td5 Manual, Chawton White. aka "Daisy"
Build date 11th Oct 2003
Freelander 2 2011, manual, the daughter calls it Perri
Before I had a Land Rover I did not have any torque wrenches. Now I have three.
LROCV #1410
Hey rick, maybe if ya laid off d grass you could find the socket
 TopicToaster
					
					
						Supporter
					
					
						TopicToaster
					
					
						SupporterIf you don't have them already get a set of Kinchrome Lok-On sockets. They work as advertised!!
Some years ago I had an issue with one of the bolts on the fan pulley. The Kinchromes did the trick.
Yesterday I had similar issue with rounding of one of the alternator support bracket bolts rounding on the Td5. The Lok-Ons to the rescue again.
I have the 3/8 drive set, so they're not usually the primary go too tools, but when rounded, they do the trick(but sometimes I need to use an extension bar to get more leverage).
They cost a bit, but well worth having at least one set .. hence why I decided to go 3/8 drive .. half way between the 1/4 you sometimes need and the 1/2 drive you usually need.
Arthur.
All these discos are giving me a heart attack!
'99 D1 300Tdi Auto ( now sold :( )
'03 D2 Td5 Auto
'03 D2a Td5 Auto
Agreed, the Lok-ons are great but I have come across bolts super tight and of course rounded that not even these succeeded (e.g. D2 cross-member bolts). I tried the cold chisel technique as shown in this YouTube clip at 4:15 and it worked a treat.
Martin
The secret to happiness is to truly want what you already have
Oil leak?...Nah, sophisticated anti corrosion system!
'04 D2a TD5 Manual "Snowy" - Daily
'04 Def 90 TD5 "Hue" - New toy
'03 Def 90 TD5 - Son's toy
'16.5 D4 TDV6 - Gone
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