.......... would give you enough to read until Easter .................
 Member
					
					
						Member
					
					
                                        
					
					
						I get a clunk in my transmission - my D4 has done 12000km and was picked up November this year. It happens most when I come to a corner I slow down, negotiate the corner then accelerate "clunk" she goes.
Is this a common problem?
I havent had a chance to chase this up with the dealer yet as I was only home for a quick period of Xmas but hope to do so on my next break.
Absolutely loving the car, just a couple of minor glitches like this.
Cheers
Lance
.......... would give you enough to read until Easter .................
 TopicToaster
					
					
						TopicToaster
					
					
                                        
					
					
						This was a common problem in the D3 (I had it) which was mostly fixed with a software patch. I don't recall anyone with a D4 having the problem and I don't for sure.
I was going to do a google search on this, my D4 has 10,500km on the clock & I've also noticed it. The heaviest thing I tow is my 6x4 box trailer with rubbish to the tip, but I only notice the noise on & off the throttle at low speeds.
The clunk sounds very similar to the driveline clunk I had in my defender before I changed the rear axles. I hope it's not anything like that I doubt it would be as easy to change & as cheap!!
 Wizard
					
					
						Subscriber
					
					
						Wizard
					
					
						SubscriberI just figured a bit of driveline slack must be normal? Mine's done about 24000 km...
Now 2016 D4 HSE 'Leo' and Steve the Triumph Speed Twin
Then 2010 D4 3.0 HSE 'James'
Then 2010 RRS TDV8 'Roger' w traxide DBS, UHF, Cooper Zeons, Superchips remap
Then 2010 D4 TDV6 'Jumbo' w traxide DBS
First love 2002 D2 TD5 'Disco Stu'
I've only had experience with worn axle splines, do the CV shafts even wear like that?
 ChatterBox
					
					
						ChatterBox
					
					
                                        
					
					
						2009 D4 SE.....I've had it from new, comes on when I've been giving it a bit of welly and then back right off.
50K now on the clock and hasn't got any worse.
Happens rarely.
Cheers,
Kev.
Last edited by Celtoid; 2nd January 2012 at 10:14 AM. Reason: More info
Gday...
My mate's experience -
· Last week (mid-October 2011) while driving to Melbourne, I had to go off the freeway into Morwell (after about 100km on highway that morning). As I slowed down there was a distinct “clunk” and a shudder through the car. Rolling the throttle on and off, very gently, repeated the clearly audible noise and a shunting that could be felt – definitely something loose between the crankshaft and the Rims! Fortunately this happened within 500m of the only Land Rover dealer in Gippsland, otherwise, I would have been stuck and the D4 would have been on a tow truck again. In this short distance, the shunting and the noise became worse. After a very short demo drive with the Service Manager, the D4 was put up on the hoist and the front mount on the rear diff was tightened. From the Service Manager's feedback, this Nut/Bolt was never tightened during assembly and hence had taken 25,000km (purely road driving) to work its way out from Finger tight and in the next 100km had worked to be almost fallen off. Fortunately this didn’t happen in a month’s time when I’m going into Wonnangatta (although after this experience, I’ll revert to a day trip on the KTM!). The Dealer was very helpful and had me on the road in about an hour, although the breakdown caused me to miss a meeting in Melbourne and delay a flight.
Just for interest concerning "Clunks" in D4 driveline.
Cheers
John
Christ could it be that simple?? Sounds like the oil pump gear issue I had to fix on my Td5 with lack of loc tite on the bolt from the factory.
 ChatterBox
					
					
						ChatterBox
					
					
                                        
					
					
						There was a TSB for D4s for the centre bearing mount in the rear driveshaft. Fix was new driveshaft if broken, if not a reinforcing bracket over the top.
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