vibration is what makes them break, make sure all the small clamps and rubber pads are secured properly.
After 450k I cracked an injector pipe , replaced it with a made up one from a fuel injection shop in Albany , with the warning , get a genuine one soon, as he didnt expect it to last too long .
Couldn't find genuine so got a set of after market ones which are cracking after aprox 20k .
Am I doing something wrong ? Is there a knack to fitting them properly ?
Please help
vibration is what makes them break, make sure all the small clamps and rubber pads are secured properly.
Had one of mine go also. Replaced with one I had made up. It did not last. Got genuine one from the uk which cost plenty but not a problem since. As others said make sure you have all the correct clamps to reduce vibration.
All clamps in place , Where did you get the orig part ?
I am nobodys expert but I have been told that Land Rover use a higher pressure system than most, could this be why non genuine pipes can't handle it ?
Steve
Maybe you could aneal the after market ones before you fit them.
Then they may last a lot longer. A lot of steel seems to be cold worked today and fractures easily..so anealing may take the stresses out of them.
Cheers, Mick
1974 S3 88 Holden 186.
1971 S2A 88
1971 S2A 109 6 cyl. tray back.
1964 S2A 88 "Starfire Four" engine!
1972 S3 88 x 2
1959 S2 88 ARN 111-014
1959 S2 88 ARN 111-556
1988 Perentie 110 FFR ARN 48-728 steering now KLR PAS!
REMLR 88
1969 BSA Bantam B175
I was told genuine were not avaliable .
I wondered about annealing , must be worth a try .
Thanks for the comments.
Dero
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