i thought the term "perentie" only referred to the "wide body 6x6" not the normal army 6x6???
and normal 6x6's where sold to the civilan market as well.
Serg
Wow - more pics and specs of both FCs are needed!
Its only a 6.2 NA. Being a self funded retiree {possibly too early} the drip feed is not up to much and could not afford the extra for the 6.5.
Machinery was fairly easy. The bloke came here and had a look at what I was doing when the donk was in but no body. Then came back when it was finished for a road test. More concerned about brakes. He had this computer and inertia device in the cab, with a pressure pad on the brake pedal and we spent about 2 hours driving up and down the road locking up the back wheels. one moment I was pushing too hard the next not hard enough. He checked all the lights for ADR and then said that two wipers were not enough for the big screen. I said that is what they came with but had to change to three. A week later he rang back and said two was OK he was wrong, but by then I had lengthened the cable and put 3 blades on.
I still has drums on the rear I put a VH44 booster on each axle and a VH40 on the disc front.
If you are interested . In the"" introductions"" Forum is the story and pics of when I found the 110FC in Bougainville in 1973 or so. then in the Forward Control forum is the rest of the story of the mods and some pics. I think you have to put my user name in the search and it should come up.
Cheers .Didiman.
The term Perentie came from the Australian Army trials to select the vehicle for the next vehicle contract. Named "Project Perentie" which includes all the 110 and 6X6 variants, including the Toyota Land Cruiser and Jeep. Strictly speaking only the vehicles that took part in the trials should be called Perentie and the production ones Rover 110s and Rover 6X6.
You won't find me on: faceplant; Scipe; Infragam; LumpedIn; ShapCnat or Twitting. I'm just not that interesting.
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