Get a filter then pull your old one apart see how much crap is trapped in the screen, if oil is dark in colour and smells burnt clutch packs are slipping, you are at the kms that point towards a reco.
Hey guys I have an 01 Td5 auto 283k km on it and the last couple of mornings it seems to take a few minutes for the gearbox to start shifting out of first when I put it in D. A couple searches have said that it's the clutchpacks coming apart and the debris sticking in the governor valve and a rebuild may be in order. I'm going to get it home and park it for the rest of the week and drop the pan this weekend. Any advice/suggestions? I know next to nothing about autos...
Get a filter then pull your old one apart see how much crap is trapped in the screen, if oil is dark in colour and smells burnt clutch packs are slipping, you are at the kms that point towards a reco.
disco seriesII mods so far:-bullbar,hyd winch,
detriot locker,lsd front,C.D.L kit,chipped and bigger intercooler,2" lift,rock sliders, lsd in transfer case, modified auto trans.
In the event of nuclear war,Disregard this message
You're lucky that you have some real ZF geeks near you. I'd just take it in to A&B
Cheers
Slunnie
~ Discovery II Td5 ~ Discovery 3dr V8 ~ Series IIa 6cyl ute ~ Series II V8 ute ~
There is no governor on these boxes, but you can still get the same effect I guess.
I say this on every gearbox thread, but....
1/ Check all of your cooling hoses - even virtually unnoticeable leaks can make a difference to the pressure generated and, if you start to think of the auto box as a hydraulic system, getting any air drawn in can cause issues.
Passenger side swage is common issue, give that bugger a heap of abuse and see if you can twist it or anything.
2/ Oil level - check it first, engine running and after shifting through gears should have a bit running out of fill hole on level ground.
If these don't work then I'd suggest you do the change, but pull the cooler and clean it internally as best you can. New nice fluid may cause any gash in here to get dislodged and actually make your life worse (Ashcroft mention that unserviced boxes tend to go totally after an oil change).
If you are game you can also use the cooler return line off the box or cooler end and clean the remainder of the 9L (about 5L) from the torque converter in one go. You have it off and run for a few moments, get a litre or so. Stop, refill sump, repeat until it comes out clean.
It's a two person job though, I can't imagine being able to put the container somewhere and start/stop engine.
Strangely it has sorted itself over the last couple days. Fluid was a little low, so I topped it off (200 ml maybe) on Monday, and by yesterday was back to driving normally with a bit of a warm up (5 min or so) before driving. I have it booked into Vic Difs in Mitcham on Monday for a look see.
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