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Thread: D2 centre muffler removal

  1. #11
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    Quote Originally Posted by rapserv View Post
    I was of the opinion that it was only the V8 that had one fitted.
    There not one on my EU3 TD5
    Probably been removed, my Disco had one.
    Actually it still does, but it's a 3" high flow one now D2 centre muffler removal

  2. #12
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    Quote Originally Posted by sierrafery View Post
    If you want noticeable difference fit a de-cat downpipe
    how noticable a difference?
    2001 Disco 2 - EU3 TD5 Auto
    (Build Date: 08/01)
    Mods: 2" Lift, HD Springs, Rear Bags,
    ECU upgrade, IC, Silicone Pipes, EGR, De-web,
    Digital EGT, Boost & Trans, 160W Spots,
    12000lb Winch, Icom UHF & Codan NGT HF
    245 75R16 Toyo 'Open Country' M/T's


  3. #13
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    You'll see if you fit one ... depends on how clogged the catalyst is
    Discovery Td5 (2000), manual, tuned

  4. #14
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    Quote Originally Posted by shack View Post
    To be perfectly honest, I think the EU3 engines were a little bit more fuel efficient, and can make a little bit more Torque as well, whether you would notice this or not is debatable, but they are definitely quite similar, EU3 is a dog when the MAF is stuffed, EU2 not really affected .

    Cheers
    James
    Agree,i had '99,'02,and '04,D2,all bought new.

    The '04 D2a was one of the best vehicles i ever owned,fantastic on fuel,just a great all round, go anywhere,comfortable, reliable vehicle.It was a 5 seater,coils all corners.
    We did a lot of remote area exploring trips,not an issue.
    Even the OEM suspension was bloody good,but eventually replaced it with Bilstein shocks and King coils,i think they were,all good again.
    One vehicle we should never have sold.

  5. #15
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    Quote Originally Posted by scarry View Post
    Agree,i had '99,'02,and '04,D2,all bought new.

    The '04 D2a was one of the best vehicles i ever owned,fantastic on fuel,just a great all round, go anywhere,comfortable, reliable vehicle.It was a 5 seater,coils all corners.
    We did a lot of remote area exploring trips,not an issue.
    Even the OEM suspension was bloody good,but eventually replaced it with Bilstein shocks and King coils,i think they were,all good again.
    One vehicle we should never have sold.
    Paul, when you get really misty eyed you can come for a run or borrow mine. D2 centre muffler removal
    Although mine is 'only' an '02. D2 centre muffler removalD2 centre muffler removal

  6. #16
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    Quote Originally Posted by scarry View Post
    Agree,i had '99,'02,and '04,D2,all bought new.

    The '04 D2a was one of the best vehicles i ever owned,fantastic on fuel,just a great all round, go anywhere,comfortable, reliable vehicle.It was a 5 seater,coils all corners.
    We did a lot of remote area exploring trips,not an issue.
    Even the OEM suspension was bloody good,but eventually replaced it with Bilstein shocks and King coils,i think they were,all good again.
    One vehicle we should never have sold.
    I've still got both....every time I trade up,I forget to do the actual "trade" bit..

    It's amazing the amount of almost unseen changes between the model years, one of the only major headaches that didn't get fixed is the back door hinges/catch/dust sealing, could have done with a bit of remodeling.

    Interestingly, land rovers own data shows the EU3 producing more power from the same amount of fuel, the benefit of better atomized fuel I guess. I don't know if they ever updated the power output on the sales docs or just de tuned to the same as the early ones, actually I'll go have a look...

    Cheers
    James

  7. #17
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    Quote Originally Posted by shack View Post
    Interestingly, land rovers own data shows the EU3 producing more power from the same amount of fuel, the benefit of better atomized fuel I guess. I don't know if they ever updated the power output on the sales docs or just de tuned to the same as the early ones, actually I'll go have a look...
    James - this is because the fuel consumption tests follow a set routine at fixed acceleration rates and speeds and as such never use full throttle or available power.

  8. #18
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    Quote Originally Posted by DiscoDB View Post
    James - this is because the fuel consumption tests follow a set routine at fixed acceleration rates and speeds and as such never use full throttle or available power.
    I think either you've misunderstood me...or I've misunderstood you... Either way,

    What I was referring to...and I went and checked, is that the EU3 produces more Torque per mm3 of fuel injected, that's if the info I have is correct.

    However , without going fully in depth through the fuel mapping and limiters and corrections, at a quick glance the EU3 would outperform the EU2 based on the specs on paper.

    Which is roughly 11 nm .....324 vs 335

    I've found this to ring true, so more power for less fuel.

    But this could all be with corrupt data!

    Cheers
    James

  9. #19
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    I am with you now - I wonder if this is related to having a larger intercooler as well.

  10. #20
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    Quote Originally Posted by DiscoDB View Post
    I am with you now - I wonder if this is related to having a larger intercooler as well.
    A larger intercooler won't change what I'm talking about,
    The larger intercooler was POSSIBLY needed to help keep under control what could be higher egt figures due to the motor being EU3 compliant,


    One trick that is used to help comply with EU3 on a direct injection diesel can be retarding injection timing to increase the heat in the burn, and as the exhaust gas exits... thereby reducing nox emissions , or something like that!


    I know it sounds backward, but wanting higher average egt, but not too high at the top...

    There are plenty more knowledgeable people on this than me, so someone may correct this.

    And sorry to the opening poster.....way way way off topic

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