I am curious to what they have found wrong with your truck.
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Ranga, let us know if there's anything we can do, home now, got your note on the table, you were right, cold and wet, found a much shorter way out, took that Knox's Link Track off the road we drove in on, the one with the million speed humps.
This Knoxs Link track saved miles of ups and downs, will go in that way in future.
Anyway hope it's the clutch, lot cheaper than a Transfer box, good luck, Regards Frank.
I am curious to what they have found wrong with your truck.
.
Should find out soon - apparently the transport company picked it up earlier than expected, and will be dropping it off at MR auto tomorrow. Fingers crossed...
Went down to MR Auto today to get some things out of the cab. Was waiting in the office when I get a call... from MR Auto! The mechanic out the back was calling me to let me know the Defender was ready to pick upVery surreal...
Anyway, it turns out the clutch was the problem, as you can see from the attached photos. Not a cheap fix, but much better than what it could have been!
I wonder what causes that sort of failure and I wonder how common it is.
I am assuming it has nothing to do with the fact that it is in a LR since most clutches seem to my untrained eye to be constructed in roughly the same way.
1973 Series III LWB 1983 - 2006
1998 300 Tdi Defender Trayback 2006 - often fitted with a Trayon slide-on camper.
This happened in my partner's brand new 1993 NH Pajero. At that time never off the tar (two months old), experienced driver - just changed gear - no drive. Replaced under warranty immediately. The replacement clutch gave no problems so the first must have been a faulty pressing I suppose.
Bob
I carry a spare plate under the seat in my Defender, they never looked heavy enough to me, given what work they are called to do at times.
Good to see your bus is on the mend though.
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