Home > Technical (L322) > One more suspension fault thread can't hurt.. |
|
|
Baltic Blue Member Since: 13 Aug 2015 Location: North Wales Posts: 3758 |
Adaptive dynamics warnings are usually caused by breaks in the wiring going into the tops of the struts.
|
||
30th Jul 2024 7:43am |
|
BRONZE BEAST Member Since: 11 Jul 2024 Location: Leeds Posts: 13 |
The one on the right (drivers side UK) has been repaired but tbh it looks as dodgy as the Olympics opening ceremony. Will be addressing that. The wiring not the Olympics thingy...
|
||
30th Jul 2024 7:52am |
|
JayGee Member Since: 27 Jul 2021 Location: London Posts: 3169 |
Do you have a GAP IID tool ? If so check the height values and calibrated values and see if the actual values are talying with the actual height of each wheel. Also check the 4x4 screen to see if the suspension indcators are all level. If it's an adaptive dynamic fault with the shock absorber internals or wiring at the top it wouldn't mess with the height control. Faulty height sensors ( internl or linkage) or wiring are a likley culprit as these also send adaptive dynamics data. 2012 TDV8 Vogue (L322) |
||
30th Jul 2024 8:14am |
|
BRONZE BEAST Member Since: 11 Jul 2024 Location: Leeds Posts: 13 |
The display in the car shows level until the suspension drops to the stops. It does show correctly that it's dropped.
|
||
30th Jul 2024 8:18am |
|
BRONZE BEAST Member Since: 11 Jul 2024 Location: Leeds Posts: 13 |
Because I went underneath to check the height sensors I can see the Front near side CV Boot is split and the height sensors on that side looks to be caked in grease..that's a highly likely fail..it's MOT fail.anyway with the CV boot Another job. |
||
30th Jul 2024 8:21am |
|
BRONZE BEAST Member Since: 11 Jul 2024 Location: Leeds Posts: 13 |
Update..fairly obvious conclusion this morning. Front right air suspension very obviously leaking at full height but not so obvious at normal height.
|
||
30th Jul 2024 1:37pm |
|
BRONZE BEAST Member Since: 11 Jul 2024 Location: Leeds Posts: 13 |
So out with the old and in with the new.
|
||
2nd Aug 2024 7:50pm |
|
pcourtney Member Since: 14 Jan 2020 Location: Stansted Posts: 803 |
the wheel nuts ( especially on the passenger side ) all swell up to 23mm as well, the rust and corrosion is pretty horrific
|
||
3rd Aug 2024 9:55am |
|
JayGee Member Since: 27 Jul 2021 Location: London Posts: 3169 |
There shouldn’t be any lubricant on the threads as this will reduce the self locking ability at the tightening torque. Just regularly loosen and retorque them if you are worried about them seizing in the threads. 2012 TDV8 Vogue (L322) |
||
3rd Aug 2024 10:39am |
|
pcourtney Member Since: 14 Jan 2020 Location: Stansted Posts: 803 |
>There shouldn’t be any lubricant on the threads
|
||
3rd Aug 2024 11:02am |
|
JayGee Member Since: 27 Jul 2021 Location: London Posts: 3169 |
No. They are dry torque settings. You would need to tighten the studs more to overcome the loss of friction but then you maybe getting near the elastic limit of the studs and there is a risk of stretching them. You are dealing with a lot of rotating mass + a lot of sprung mass so getting the wheel fasteners on spec is I would say more crucial on a big 4x4 like this than a normal passenger car. I would have really expected LR to have a 6 bolt fitting for this application. 2012 TDV8 Vogue (L322) |
||
3rd Aug 2024 11:13am |
|
pcourtney Member Since: 14 Jan 2020 Location: Stansted Posts: 803 |
understood, makes sense, thank you
|
||||
3rd Aug 2024 12:05pm |
|
BRONZE BEAST Member Since: 11 Jul 2024 Location: Leeds Posts: 13 |
So who is responsible for designing shi t like this! Fixing a problem that never really existed and causes an issue that should never happen... Although the same basic roots design house..BL did design aluminium wheel nuts for the Stag...and then tyre fitters were given impact wrenches... New wheel nuts are on the way. |
||
3rd Aug 2024 2:20pm |
|
pcourtney Member Since: 14 Jan 2020 Location: Stansted Posts: 803 |
not only BL, Land Rover and Triumph Stag, but my Jensen Interceptor ( 1966 to 1976 years ) all had alloy wheel nuts (lug nuts) onto steel wheel bolts, I have to hand torque the alloy nuts every time I take her out for a spin, the factory manual states 70Nm ( in old money 55 ft-lbs.) which is half the torque needed on our 22mm nuts for the Range Rover !
|
||
3rd Aug 2024 3:04pm |
|
|
All times are GMT |
< Previous Topic | Next Topic > |
Posting Rules
|
Site Copyright © 2006-2024 Futuranet Ltd & Martin Lewis