Advertise on fullfatrr.com »

Home > Maintenance & Mods (L322) > TDV8 oil removal
Post Reply  Down to end
Page 1 of 1
Print this entire topic · 
Macca314



Member Since: 12 Feb 2017
Location: Lincolnshire
Posts: 23

United Kingdom 2011 Range Rover Vogue TDV8 Fuji White
TDV8 oil removal



[img]http://www.fullfatrr.com/gallery/albums/userpics/18150/normal_image~26.jpeg[/


I took Ajac8's advice after looking last weekend to service my RR. I bought a Draper expert Pnuematic - Manual oil extraction pump for just Unde £100 It's a good big of kit, but the instructions are a total waste of time. They do not even give you a working pressure in order to operate the pump. When I called the help line they told me the lowest pressure it would operate on was 77Psi and maximum pressure 116Psi. I measured the pick up which is 8mm O/D one of the three pick up straws measured 6mm O/D. So the picture shows a 8mm to 6mm reducer job done. The other pickup straws will easily fit into axles or diffs and the one straw is a metal one covered in plastic.

Post #430095 5th Mar 2017 4:04pm
View user's profile Send private message View poster's gallery Reply with quote
martinf



Member Since: 26 Dec 2014
Location: sussex
Posts: 256

United Kingdom 2016 Range Rover Vogue TDV6 Santorini Black

Presumable this is only suitable for engines that have a dip stick. They seem to be gradually be going out of fashion. None of our 3 cars has one!

Post #430098 5th Mar 2017 4:57pm
View user's profile Send private message View poster's gallery Reply with quote
northernmonkeyjones



Member Since: 24 Mar 2012
Location: derby
Posts: 8504

United Kingdom 2016 Range Rover Autobiography SDV8 Santorini Black

The 4.4 doesn't have a dipstick but does have the tube which you connect the sucky bit too, it's how they do it in the MD! There is nothing that can't be fixed with a hammer😜😜
FFRR 4.4 SDV8 Autobiography Santorini Black.
Fiat 500x 1.4 multiair Lounge 2015
2010 LR D4 Commercial 2.7 TDV6

Post #430103 5th Mar 2017 5:17pm
View user's profile Send private message View poster's gallery Reply with quote
Macca314



Member Since: 12 Feb 2017
Location: Lincolnshire
Posts: 23

United Kingdom 2011 Range Rover Vogue TDV8 Fuji White

martinf wrote:
Presumable this is only suitable for engines that have a dip stick. They seem to be gradually be going out of fashion. None of our 3 cars has one!
y

Hi it comes with 3 pick up straws.

One is 6mm OD, and about 900mm long
One is 8mm OD, and about 750mm long. This a flexible steel straw coated in plastic. Looks very similar to a piece of curtain wire
One is about 10mm OD and about 300mm long, used for axle oil etc.

You can use it on any engine simply by inserting a straw down the dipstick tube. I am going to try it on my D1 300Tdi next time.
Then I plan to extract the diff oils out of the L322

Like mentioned in the other reply the 4.4L does not have a dipstick, you check the oil on the dash electronically.

Post #430112 5th Mar 2017 5:53pm
View user's profile Send private message View poster's gallery Reply with quote
ajac8



Member Since: 04 Oct 2011
Location: Shakespeares County
Posts: 1653

United Kingdom 2013 Range Rover Autobiography SDV8 Baltic Blue

Hi Macca

Nice to see you went for it. I just used my bog-standard aldi compressor without even thinking about the operating pressure required.

I'm a bit confused tho - mine came with all the stuff you have mentioned but the fitting i used was a flexible clear plastic tube which squeezed over the engine outlet tube. Wonder if Draper have changed the stock fittings.

Either way very useful. I never even thought of using the other fittings for the diffs / TCase etc. I did them the old fashioned way.

Its clear that anything less that 10 litres will simply not do. There was one stage when I was looking at the filling level and worrying it was going to start over flowing!

Be interested to hear how you get on with the D1 dipstick approach as SWMBO and both my lads have 'traditional' oil change cars. Thumbs Up 405 AB exec seats Baltic and Cirrus
93 RR Classic efi

Remember it's easier to get forgiveness than permission!

Gone in order:
4.4 TDV8 SE - gone to a good home
93 Classic hard dash Plymouth Blue
03 L322 Oslo Blue
2000 Disco TD5 ES Epsom Green
98 P38 Rioja Red
89 Classic Cairngorm Brown

Post #430488 8th Mar 2017 6:57pm
View user's profile Send private message View poster's gallery Reply with quote
mpirie



Member Since: 26 Jun 2012
Location: In the Highlands
Posts: 898

Scotland 2013 Range Rover Autobiography SDV8 Luxor

I'm trying to work out where you suck the oil from in the first picture? Rolling Eyes

Post #430497 8th Mar 2017 8:01pm
View user's profile Send private message View poster's gallery Reply with quote
northernmonkeyjones



Member Since: 24 Mar 2012
Location: derby
Posts: 8504

United Kingdom 2016 Range Rover Autobiography SDV8 Santorini Black

look at the engine, the pipe is towards the front drivers side, about 9" - 1' back into the engine bay. it has a black plastic cap on it which 1/4 twists and pulls off.

i used my clarke one on my Mrs car which is a conventional pick up. Just pushed the tube down the dipstick tube and pumped, my advice would be to make sure that the oil is warm before you try and hoover it out as it wouldnt work when cold! There is nothing that can't be fixed with a hammer😜😜
FFRR 4.4 SDV8 Autobiography Santorini Black.
Fiat 500x 1.4 multiair Lounge 2015
2010 LR D4 Commercial 2.7 TDV6

Post #430500 8th Mar 2017 8:10pm
View user's profile Send private message View poster's gallery Reply with quote
mpirie



Member Since: 26 Jun 2012
Location: In the Highlands
Posts: 898

Scotland 2013 Range Rover Autobiography SDV8 Luxor

Got it, perfect !!

Just forward of the filler cap. Bow down

Post #430502 8th Mar 2017 8:20pm
View user's profile Send private message View poster's gallery Reply with quote
northernmonkeyjones



Member Since: 24 Mar 2012
Location: derby
Posts: 8504

United Kingdom 2016 Range Rover Autobiography SDV8 Santorini Black

Click image to enlarge


looks like this.....but attached to the car. Whistle There is nothing that can't be fixed with a hammer😜😜
FFRR 4.4 SDV8 Autobiography Santorini Black.
Fiat 500x 1.4 multiair Lounge 2015
2010 LR D4 Commercial 2.7 TDV6

Post #430504 8th Mar 2017 8:26pm
View user's profile Send private message View poster's gallery Reply with quote
mpirie



Member Since: 26 Jun 2012
Location: In the Highlands
Posts: 898

Scotland 2013 Range Rover Autobiography SDV8 Luxor

Bow down Bow down Bow down

I daren't ask why that one's not connected Whistle

Post #430506 8th Mar 2017 8:30pm
View user's profile Send private message View poster's gallery Reply with quote
ajac8



Member Since: 04 Oct 2011
Location: Shakespeares County
Posts: 1653

United Kingdom 2013 Range Rover Autobiography SDV8 Baltic Blue

Just to correct my earlier comment and to answer Maccas PM - my compressor was not a bog standard ALDI one it was a bog standard SCREWFIX one. Name on the side of the tank is Sumo and the model number is OL195/24 CM1.5UK (first O might be a Q).

1.5hp nothing special but more than man enough for the oil sucking. I've looked on the SF website but that model is no longer there but I'm not surprised as mine is a couple of years old at least. There are reasonably priced 50 litres alternatives tho.

Thumbs Up 405 AB exec seats Baltic and Cirrus
93 RR Classic efi

Remember it's easier to get forgiveness than permission!

Gone in order:
4.4 TDV8 SE - gone to a good home
93 Classic hard dash Plymouth Blue
03 L322 Oslo Blue
2000 Disco TD5 ES Epsom Green
98 P38 Rioja Red
89 Classic Cairngorm Brown

Post #430709 10th Mar 2017 4:03pm
View user's profile Send private message View poster's gallery Post Reply
Post Reply  Back to top
Page 1 of 1
All times are GMT

Jump to  
Previous Topic | Next Topic >
Posting Rules
You cannot post new topics in this forum
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
You cannot edit your posts in this forum
You cannot delete your posts in this forum
You cannot vote in polls in this forum



Site Copyright © 2006-2024 Futuranet Ltd & Martin Lewis
fullfatrr.com RSS Feed - All Forums


Switch to Mobile site