Young son driving the car hit the curb a bit too quick and damaged the sidewall on the front driver's side tyre. At least he learned how to change a tyre.
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Young son driving the car hit the curb a bit too quick and damaged the sidewall on the front driver's side tyre. At least he learned how to change a tyre.
and where the jack is, and where the bonnet release is, and how LR wheels locate differently to others,
did he also learn where his wallet was?[tonguewink]
Locate differently? Can you expand on this curiosity.Quote:
Originally Posted by Pedro_The_Swift
Locate differently? The Valente has wheel studs not nuts, painful to fit. The LR locates on the studs the same as just about every other thing. He knows where the bonnet release is after the car got a bit hot!!
Since we were at home he used the trolley jack and the impact driver and then the torque wrench.
Great ! more crap to worry about, You just pulling chain right? Or am I going to break something changing a wheel over if this POS ever leaves the carport.Quote:
Originally Posted by Pedro_The_Swift
Exactly.Quote:
Originally Posted by Bohica
Anything post D1 and Older Defender are spigot located, stud retained. Like almost every vehicle.
D1, RRC and other 165.1 PCD just use studs to locate - nothing magic
Maybe learned the 13 number for the RACV, that's how a lot of kids get tyres changed these days. Parents don't want them hurting themselves by taking a risk.Quote:
Originally Posted by Pedro_The_Swift
DL
Looks like you've just come back from Cape York and it's corrugations! :lol2:Quote:
Originally Posted by Tombie
Good luck with your work on it!
There is something satisfying in taking to a perfectly good vehicle with a grinder [emoji56]Quote:
Originally Posted by Slunnie