Results 1 to 6 of 6

Thread: leaking exaust

  1. #1
    willvine Guest

    leaking exaust

    Hi guys yes its me again!!

    But I need to fix the exaust on the diesle 2.25 series 3 but can see the clamp that holds the exaust to the manifold outlet is quite warped or concave.

    My question is can I just remove the exaust and bang the clamp flat again or can i get the part from a LR spares supplyer. or is the clamp suposed to be slightly concave in shape.

    thanks in advance.

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Jan 1970
    Location
    SYDNEY -in the shire.....
    Posts
    8,196
    Total Downloaded
    0
    are you refering to a 'U' bolt type clamp.....?


    can you get a pic of it...?

  3. #3
    willvine Guest
    Na i am refering to the triangular shape plate with 3 holes on it which line up with the 3 exaust studs which hold the flange of the pipe into the manifold. cant get a pic till tomorrow as bro is comming back from qld in it, he will be here tomorrow and we will tackel the gear box and exaust

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Jan 1970
    Location
    SYDNEY -in the shire.....
    Posts
    8,196
    Total Downloaded
    0
    if its the clamp im thinking of......it should be pretty flat........

    and when tightening up the nuts....you need to tighten them up evenly.....

  5. #5
    willvine Guest
    I thought it should be flat so will remove the exaust section and make it flat or make one to replace it.

    cheers.

  6. #6
    Join Date
    Jan 1970
    Location
    Adelaide Sthn Hills, South Australia
    Posts
    175
    Total Downloaded
    0
    Yes the triangular plate should be dead flat with a chamfer in the big hole which sits behind the flare on top of the header pipe. A new header pipe should come with one if I remember correctly (although it has been a while since I worked on a series vehicle.

    Use a smear of high temperature exhaust sealant (not RTV silicone) in the joint and be sure to use brass nuts on the studs when you refit the joint - steel nuts will seize on the studs and you'll chew the studs off next time you come to undo the joint. I recall I did have issues with the brass nuts staying tight occasionally but don't be tempted to over-tighten them as they can strip. They are usually about twice 150% the length of a steel nut to give them more grip.
    GrahamH
    '65 SIIa 88" Hard-top, Rego DW622, 186 Holden, 4.3 diffs (she's still back in NZ)
    '88 4-door Rangie (long gone)
    '96 Disco SI 3.9V8i (LPG) Manual (Inspector Rex's kennel)
    '03 Disco SII TD5 Auto (the serious camping car)
    '15 Disco 4 3.0Lt TDV6 (was a dog-hair free zone - not now!!!)

Bookmarks

Bookmarks

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •  
Search AULRO.com ONLY!
Search All the Web!