Greg have a fantastic time!! I would say that the Lc200 will possibly suffer some wallet burning fuel use in the soft stuff... their transmissions are no where NEAR as well matched and programmed as the D4. Wish I was going..😫
This will be an interesting comparison.
We're heading to the Kimberley in 3 weeks, in convoy with a mate's LC200 Sahara, both towing identical heavy Pioneer camper trailers. Prime objective is the Munja Track via Mt Elizabeth Station to Bachsten Camp and Walcott Inlet.
His has had a mild suspension upgrade (just stronger springs and shocks) whereas my 2016 D4 SDV6 is stock standard apart from a long-range tank and a compressor guard I fitted yesterday.
Both running LT tyres, mine on Maxxis Bravo 980. Two spares each.
(I'm also carrying a couple of spare wheel speed sensors and a spare brake light switch, neither of which I have any experience in fitting:-)
I'll keep some records of relative fuel consumption, track ability etc, look forward to reporting results on return.
Greg have a fantastic time!! I would say that the Lc200 will possibly suffer some wallet burning fuel use in the soft stuff... their transmissions are no where NEAR as well matched and programmed as the D4. Wish I was going..😫
The Isuzu 110. Solid and as dependable as a rock, coming soon with auto box😊
The Range Rover L322 4.4.TTDV8 ....probably won't bother with the remap..😈
Should make for some interesting fireside discussions.
I have heard that in the unlikely event of a breakdown, if you have the parts, a manual, some tools, no knowledge & plenty beer, someone will come along & do the job for you. Urban legend maybe?
Have a great time & we look forward to the comparison.
+ 2016 D4 TDV6
Yep. He says his Sahara chews through about 14litres per 100km around the city. And he's not a leadfoot. It'll probably rise to 18-19 towing on the highway I'd guess, a shed load more on rough tracks.
Mine uses about 11-12 litres towing at highway speeds.
Had to have a chuckle last weekend. He drove my car after getting out of his. "Mmm. Does seem smoother...and quieter...and, er, nicer than mine," he muttered. I didn't have the heart to rub it in.
My brother has a 200 series Sahara and is moving it on in favour of a HSV Chev Silverado because of poor towing performance and high fuel consumption of the 200 series.
REMLR 243
2007 Range Rover Sport TDV6
1977 FC 101
1976 Jaguar XJ12C
1973 Haflinger AP700
1971 Jaguar V12 E-Type Series 3 Roadster
1957 Series 1 88"
1957 Series 1 88" Station Wagon
Have a cracking trip!
Don’t rush the Munja
Some beautiful places that we rushed through to get to Walcott!
I’d contemplate taking a handful of heavy internal patches and vulcanising glue as well as some tubes. The tyres sidewalls will cop a hiding- unless by two spares you mean two for vehicle and one for Trailer ie three spares each?
You wanna have the biggest live mullet you can net, swimming in “Malcolm’s Hole” just as the tide turns and starts to run intake some 10/0 Gama SL12 for the big mullet
Big bait big fish
S
'95 130 dual cab fender (gone to a better universe)
'10 130 dual cab fender (getting to know it's neurons)
thanks for the heads up on the tackle! I know it’s lazy, but I’m thinking a chopper down to Walcott from Bachsten Camp might be the way to go
I’ve got two spares each for the car and trailer. The 200 has two spares for the car and one for the trailer, so we’d be pretty unlucky to go through all of them.
have you got any specific locations along the Munja worth an overnight stop or two?
Our experience towing an AOR Q+ at 2500kg is we average 15.7 in level going and no headwinds. Same conditions an LC200 will use around 20l per 100km. Our figure includes a Rhino platform with space case, second spare and JC plus the odd bag of wood. GRR which is slower going add 2l per 100km for the D4.
Last year from Mt Dare to Chambers Pillar we averaged 20l per 100km as it was very soft with plenty of bull dust holes to contend with as well. The LC200's travelling with us were hitting 30l per 100km
Rob
Rob
MY15 TDV6. Compomotives with KO2's, Traxide 160-DBMS, Llams, OE bar, custom rear storage slide, Rhino roof storage system, LSM TPMS, ICOM 440N, rear ladder and GOE compressor guard
A few photos from our trip
Re camping when we went in late November the caretakers were not at Bachstein in any case we went straight through
On the way back we scratch camped with a beaut sunset over the King Leopalds
Awesome scenery (bottom right)
The fresh crossing of the Calder is not too far from Walcott but a million times nicer camping than at Walcott!! (Bottom left)
My favourite camp though was a mission to get too. We loaded up and took the tinny up to the Charneley Rock Bar (and beyond) was stinking hot camping on the baking rocks but an awesome camp and a little nearby spring is the closest fresh water to WAlcott (but tide dependent)
(Second from top on right)
Top Left is the camp at the Walcott
And a couple of barries - it’s muddy water as can be seen by the rat Barra half in half out ... just dissapears!
Anyways - have a cracking trip and any question just fire away
Steve
'95 130 dual cab fender (gone to a better universe)
'10 130 dual cab fender (getting to know it's neurons)
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