Buying a P38

If you want to break your journey there is a bed at Wodonga, just send me a message. Only trouble is the bathroom is out as the trouble and strife is remodelling it.

I have no idea how to catch a train. I'll wing it.

Getting excited!! Paul's very kindly lent me an EAS buddy and a EAS emergency bypass set up. Crossed fingers that I have an uneventful 7 hours home.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Craig_Keira

I have no idea how to catch a train. I'll wing it.

Getting excited!! Paul's very kindly lent me an EAS buddy and a EAS emergency bypass set up. Crossed fingers that I have an uneventful 7 hours home.

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strong hands and a damned big net!:p

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Craig_Keira

I have no idea how to catch a train. I'll wing it.

Getting excited!! Paul's very kindly lent me an EAS buddy and a EAS emergency bypass set up. Crossed fingers that I have an uneventful 7 hours home.

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You'll be right. A couple of million people do it each day down here!

Don't forget to give me a call when you get on the train. It's my trigger for being there to pick you up at Camberwell on time.

Pads at local Repco are a bit ex-y but there if you need them. $90 for bendix and $80 for plain wrap.

Dave - could you PM me your number?

I got the pads from Repco for $60. I thought that was OK?

PM Sent re. Number.

Also, that's closer to what I thought would be a "normal" price, and good compared to the "gouging" quote I obviously got... what brand?

I got in at 2am with the Rangie.

I cannot express my gratitude enough to Dave. Thanks mate. I would have quite happily stayed and got on the sauce with you if I didn't have a wedding today.

Thanks also to Paul for lending me an EAS buddy and bypass kit. You're clearly going to be a good bloke to know.

The Rangie suffered a split in the top right of the radiator tank at Dave's. Thankfully he spotted it. A bit of areldite and waiting and I was on my way. Unfortunately, didn't quite work and I was topping up the coolant every couple of hours and nursing it home. Temp gauge didn't move - ever. So that's a good sign.

So after 7 hours of nursing a P38 back to Canberra, there's only this to say:

My name is Craig and I'm a Range Rover addict.

Now enjoy it. I just hope that the temp gauge works.

Jim

Well done Craig! Pretty sure you've got a good one there... No doubt it will continue to impress and amaze you.

Remember, one eyed P38 supporters are that way because the other eye is ALWAYS on the temp gauge!

Keep in touch and let me know if you ever wanna get out of it... She seemed to have a decent amount of poke.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Craig_Keira

I got in at 2am with the Rangie.

I cannot express my gratitude enough to Dave. Thanks mate. I would have quite happily stayed and got on the sauce with you if I didn't have a wedding today.

Thanks also to Paul for lending me an EAS buddy and bypass kit. You're clearly going to be a good bloke to know.

The Rangie suffered a split in the top right of the radiator tank at Dave's. Thankfully he spotted it. A bit of areldite and waiting and I was on my way. Unfortunately, didn't quite work and I was topping up the coolant every couple of hours and nursing it home. Temp gauge didn't move - ever. So that's a good sign.

So after 7 hours of nursing a P38 back to Canberra, there's only this to say:

My name is Craig and I'm a Range Rover addict.

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:BigThumb::clap2: