Home > Technical (L322) > Compressor removal |
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bozmandb9 Member Since: 06 Dec 2010 Location: Wallingford, Oxfordshire Posts: 1020 |
I would say most certainly not, it will not be usable in any meaningful sense. Loss of suspension will take with it most other dynamic safety systems, make it ride like a pig. You could limp along for a little while, but certainly not use it as normal! Maybe somebody will have a compressor you can borrow or something! Range Rover-less at the moment - Pining! |
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17th Sep 2011 3:49pm |
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stan Site Moderator Member Since: 13 Jul 2010 Location: a moderate moderated moderator moderating moderately in moderation Posts: 35339 |
with no air in the system , the range will go onto its bump stops and you wont be able to drive it like that.. ... - .- -.
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17th Sep 2011 3:55pm |
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algt2 Member Since: 01 Jan 2011 Location: Edinburgh Posts: 65 |
Just tried it out, the system appears to retain the air already in the system it just doesn't replenish any (obviously) so as long as you're not asking for up and down adjustments it could be ok? I’m not going to risk it though, I thought I could take the compressor out and service it but it has now miraculously repaired it’s self. was getting a “suspension fault, normal height only” fault! |
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17th Sep 2011 4:34pm |
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stan Site Moderator Member Since: 13 Jul 2010 Location: a moderate moderated moderator moderating moderately in moderation Posts: 35339 |
you obviously scared it into working... ... - .- -.
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17th Sep 2011 4:37pm |
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algt2 Member Since: 01 Jan 2011 Location: Edinburgh Posts: 65 |
it’s going to wait and lull me into a false sense of security then fail spectacularly in a cloud of nuts and bolts! |
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17th Sep 2011 4:40pm |
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