Home > Technical (L322) > Inlet manifold |
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alanm_3 Member Since: 19 Feb 2011 Location: my House, unless I’m not at home, in which case I’m somewhere else. Posts: 6719 |
From what I understand, this is a bigger job than it looks, hence the apparently high price. Got - 2017 SDV8 Autobiography in Loire Blue
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15th Mar 2023 12:38pm |
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JayGee Member Since: 27 Jul 2021 Location: London Posts: 3187 |
Patch it again and get another year out of it ....... 2012 TDV8 Vogue (L322) |
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15th Mar 2023 1:25pm |
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Dolphinboy Member Since: 07 Dec 2009 Location: Bristol Posts: 3136 |
you don't say which model you have but mine is a 4.4 TDV8. It is a big job. all the injector cables need to come out. I had mine done (pax side only) for £1600 all in (VAT/Labour/Parts etc.) here are the part numbers etc.
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15th Mar 2023 2:41pm |
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Dolphinboy Member Since: 07 Dec 2009 Location: Bristol Posts: 3136 |
Meant to say It's been flawless since it was done 3 years ago. Be careful they don't damage anything else whilst doing the job. My Thermostat housing was damaged (unbeknownst to me) during this job and caused havoc with my DPF regens for a while. Had to replace thermostat housing etc but again all perfect now. Just did a 1600 mile round trip to the Alps without a flutter. |
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15th Mar 2023 2:44pm |
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JayGee Member Since: 27 Jul 2021 Location: London Posts: 3187 |
And good luck finding a replacement thermostat housing in the present JLR parts shortage.... 2012 TDV8 Vogue (L322) |
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15th Mar 2023 2:58pm |
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Rudyard1 Member Since: 15 Nov 2021 Location: Leicestershire Posts: 74 |
Apologies - should have stated - 2007 3.6 Tdv8 |
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15th Mar 2023 3:12pm |
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Phoenix Member Since: 16 May 2022 Location: Gone Posts: 1631 |
Sounds like they're pricing it out of the workshop, I did mine a while ago, it's an all-day job to do both sides and you only really need to replace any corroded high pressure fuel lines, injector seat washers and hold down bolts, plus EGR gaskets. Not really a driveway job though. Parts cost me around £320 using non-genuine manifolds. |
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15th Mar 2023 3:26pm |
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Rudyard1 Member Since: 15 Nov 2021 Location: Leicestershire Posts: 74 |
Phoenix - those were my thoughts to be honest. They’re really busy - not sure they need the agro of me asking for the car back every day they’re working on it!
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15th Mar 2023 4:18pm |
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Rudyard1 Member Since: 15 Nov 2021 Location: Leicestershire Posts: 74 |
And any specialist tools you can think of….? 2007 Range Rover Vogue 3.6 TDV8 |
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15th Mar 2023 4:19pm |
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Phoenix Member Since: 16 May 2022 Location: Gone Posts: 1631 |
There's nothing 'special' as such, a high lift trolley jack with a good rubber block for lifting the engine, 10mm swivel head ratchet spanner, low range torque wrench if you want to be OCD, if you're at all used to mechanical fasteners, you'll know when it's the 'right' torque! Some brake cleaner and some medium Scotchbrite for cleaning up the mating surfaces, some GP grease, I use it on black rubber gaskets as it helps to form a seal first time - BTW, be careful you don't dislodge the seal as you move it to the rear of the cylinder head. 'technically' you should replace the vac pump seal but some black sealer on the cleaned-up metal gasket will do the job. It's easier if you remove the fan cowl & the fan, 36mm spanner or shifter and a good deadblow hammer will do it. a magnet to keep hold of the injector bleed-off pipe clips will save you hours too.
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15th Mar 2023 6:42pm |
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Rudyard1 Member Since: 15 Nov 2021 Location: Leicestershire Posts: 74 |
Thank you so much for your time on this all (Phoenix this is great info!) - albeit you have scared the bejeezus out of me……
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15th Mar 2023 7:04pm |
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Rudyard1 Member Since: 15 Nov 2021 Location: Leicestershire Posts: 74 |
By ‘all’ I mean the collective that have contributed help - it is really much appreciated. 2007 Range Rover Vogue 3.6 TDV8 |
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15th Mar 2023 7:04pm |
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Phoenix Member Since: 16 May 2022 Location: Gone Posts: 1631 |
There's nothing especially difficult, it's just a bit long-winded. Don't bother putting the harness back in place until you've done both sides, I'd suggest you start with the nearside bank as there's more room and you'll know what you're doing (but a mirror image) on the offside bank, which has some access issues. Remove and displace more bits rather than work round them, good lighting and bungee cords will help no end, you need to make a choice between working at access height which is easier height-wise but makes the engine lifting harder to access or working at offroad height where you'll need a step or platform (and a bit of dense foam on the slam panel) but the underneath work is easier. |
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15th Mar 2023 7:58pm |
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garyRR Member Since: 13 Mar 2021 Location: Hampshire Posts: 1463 |
Sounds a bit steep to me?
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15th Mar 2023 10:09pm |
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