Home > Technical (L322) > Range Rover 2003 Torque Converter |
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miggit Member Since: 12 Jul 2014 Location: Milton Keynes Posts: 3657 |
Wot they both said, with the engine running the oil is pumped around the gearbox filling things like the torque converter... with it off the torque converter half empties it's self... bearing in mind that the final level is to the filler plug with the engine on... when the engine / pump are turned off the level in the sump will go well over the filler plug
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11th Oct 2016 10:39pm |
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miggit Member Since: 12 Jul 2014 Location: Milton Keynes Posts: 3657 |
Err it's a bit more than that Bud, the fill from dry is 9.9 litres and a refill is 6 litres.... so there's 3.9 litres trapped in the torque converter
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12th Oct 2016 8:07am |
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Haylands Member Since: 04 Mar 2014 Location: East Yorkshire Posts: 8339 |
IMHO, waste of time measuring what came out, you want the correct amount in there, not someone else's mistake, do it by the book and all will be well.... Pete
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12th Oct 2016 2:11pm |
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Buff Rio Member Since: 29 Dec 2012 Location: Banstead Posts: 36 |
Cheers Pete
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12th Oct 2016 6:59pm |
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miggit Member Since: 12 Jul 2014 Location: Milton Keynes Posts: 3657 |
I agree if your dropping it into a bucket and filling it up.... BUT when you power flush it is very important not to run the gearbox dry.... so you pump out 2 litres and fill 2 litres, and so on,. The transmission fluids' first task is to lubricate the pump, without this the pump will wear and not function properly and will have major knock on effects in the rest of the gearbox operation. So the measuring of what came out is more to make sure that you don't run dry, more than monitoring what's going in.. you can't over fill the gearbox cos your filling it to a level plug / filler, but you can over do the flushing bit Yesterday I couldn't spell Engineer... Today I are one! Inventor of the 'Guide-o-Matic automatic wheel alignment tool' Former long term L322 owner, Up/Down graded to a Classic Tractor! |
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12th Oct 2016 10:24pm |
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Buff Rio Member Since: 29 Dec 2012 Location: Banstead Posts: 36 |
Update
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25th Oct 2016 5:11pm |
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Starberg Member Since: 08 Jan 2015 Location: Karlskrona Posts: 70 |
OT but i noticed in your signature that you started with a 2006 ff than a 2011, 2007 and now a 2003. How come? Usually its the other way around that you start with a older model working your way up. L322 Vogue 2003 |
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25th Oct 2016 6:19pm |
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Buff Rio Member Since: 29 Dec 2012 Location: Banstead Posts: 36 |
Ha Ha, yes I know. Because I was doing quite ok with my business until someone took me for a load of money and financial problems. I lost a lot but really missed my FFRR so scrapped together 5K to get an old one and it rides really nice. Doing ok now so maybe get a newer one soon but enjoying it at the moment. You know bong, ping, check side light bulbe, check side light, check coolant, air suspension inactive, thinking about just blocking out the display 2006 3.0 TD6 Vogue Black - sold
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25th Oct 2016 7:00pm |
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Haylands Member Since: 04 Mar 2014 Location: East Yorkshire Posts: 8339 |
I thought it was because you had seen the light and realised how much better the earlier ones are....
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25th Oct 2016 8:47pm |
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Starberg Member Since: 08 Jan 2015 Location: Karlskrona Posts: 70 |
Was hoping for something like that to Hayland L322 Vogue 2003 |
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26th Oct 2016 4:28am |
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miggit Member Since: 12 Jul 2014 Location: Milton Keynes Posts: 3657 |
Well I'm sure that he isn't missing the rust Yesterday I couldn't spell Engineer... Today I are one!
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26th Oct 2016 9:30am |
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Buff Rio Member Since: 29 Dec 2012 Location: Banstead Posts: 36 |
supercharged was the best, will get another of those I thinks 2006 3.0 TD6 Vogue Black - sold
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26th Oct 2016 10:43am |
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