It will drink it at about the same rate as the oil is leaking from the BP well.
ok just a quick question what is the fuel consumption on a stage one i dont mean to flog it just to drive along steady really and what are the petrol engines like on power
It will drink it at about the same rate as the oil is leaking from the BP well.
Easy driving should give you something around 20l/100km. Easy road driving a little better, hard going worse. Also the carby restrictors would have to be removed to get this - it will be worse with them in.
Garry
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
Gee that is a really broad question
OK on LPG 12.3 MPG doesnt matter what I tow or how fast I drive its 12.3 MPG, On Petrol with twin Strombergs up to 21 MPG if driving sensibly.
If not on Petrol I usually get 16-17 MPG
From memory you are down the Holly Path if tuned properly I would of said better than what I get.
An original 8.13:1 30 year old Stage 1 V8 will gutless if its worn out if its not it will be Ok but not ourstanding
A 9.35:1 Mid 80s Range Rover engine in good nick with Stage 1 gearing can be quite good
so would you recomend the lpg conversion
I average 16L to the 100ks (at about 110+a little)using E10, and sometimes a freakish 14-12L to the 100 when I drive very sensibly in perfect conditions, and I have an overdrive. Before the overdrive I could only manage about 450k's to the tank, 70L, about 15L to the 100.
i am happy with that i wont get an overdrive well not for a while but i am happy poking along at 80-90kmh
well this is really only for the occasional trip and just going into town and back so im happy to go slow to save money i dont know much about the stage 1s so any other good or bad points would be nice
There will be critics of this post but this is my experience
I have always found the Stage 1 to be a reliable piece of kit without the engine and gearbox issue of the series and other issue associated with the Range Rover Classic.
Maintain the LT95 Transfer and beware the front RHS axle is a fatigue point over the years and you should be right.
Assuming you have dealt with the cracking body panels on the 1980-1981 Model
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