My 48 P3 has this sender and gauge fitted as standard. As John mentioned earlier, the smaller Rover car engine as fitted to the P3 (75) is a 2.1 lt 6cyl engine.
Yeah Oil Level Sender.
We have a P4 90 - 1957 and a P4 100 1961 at home to restore when I have time and practically another 2 cars in parts including 2 spare engines.
Can confirm later what the exact part is as have the workshop manual at home.
1957 P4 90
1961 P4 100
1962 P4 100 Donor Car had a 186 Holden engine in it, now in the shed.
2011 Discovery 4 TDV6
2009 DRZ400E Suzuki
1956 & 1961 P4 Rover (project)
1976 SS Torana (project - all cash donations or parts accepted)
2003 WK Holden Statesman
Departed
2000 Defender Extreme: Shrek (but only to son)
84 RR (Gone) 97 Tdi Disco (Gone)
98 Ducati 900SS Gone & Missed
Facta Non Verba
My 48 P3 has this sender and gauge fitted as standard. As John mentioned earlier, the smaller Rover car engine as fitted to the P3 (75) is a 2.1 lt 6cyl engine.
If my memory is correct the 6 Cyl rover engine dates back to 1939. The block was the same but there was two cylinder heads in later years the one from the cars was a 9-1 compression and the landrovers use a 7-1 and they were interchange able When I sold my ser 3 I gave a high compression one away to the buyer.
If you need to contact me please email homestarrunnerau@gmail.com - thanks - Gav.
The patent for the engine was issued in 1939, just before the outbreak of war, but it seems very unlikely that any other than perhaps one or two prototypes were built before those fitted to the Landrover in 1948 and the P3 in 1949. So while technically, the engine can be said to date to 1939, in the usual terms it is a 1948 engine.
Rover's prewar engines were quite different, being straight overhead valves, either pushrod or OHC depending on model. (and these continued post war 1945-48)
John
John
JDNSW
1986 110 County 3.9 diesel
1970 2a 109 2.25 petrol
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