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Messages - Davey

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46
General Discussion Area / Re: ELM323 Diagnostic USB Interface - ISO
« on: 13 September 2006, 12:14:03 »
www.talktomycar.co.uk

Great value, and the guy who sells them is very helpful.

47
General Discussion Area / 2000/1 2.0 16v Wiring Diagram (Simtec)
« on: 18 September 2006, 08:37:31 »
I'm building the ECU loom for my turbo conversion and I have been trying to bungle my way through with the 1999 Simtec diagram in the Haynes manual but the climate control on the face lift model is completely different and now I'm stumped :(

Does anyone have a detailed circuit diagram for a Face lift X20XEV Omega with Simtec management.

Thanks!

48
General Discussion Area / Re: Stainless exhaust.
« on: 13 September 2006, 13:13:09 »
Worth every penny though mate.

49
General Discussion Area / Re: Stainless exhaust.
« on: 13 September 2006, 12:15:59 »
http://www.jetex.co.uk/website/jetex_exhausts_chooser.php?mak=Vauxhall&mod=Omega+94-99&mat=Stainless+Steel

I cant rate these systems highly enough, they have a non-offensive burble at idle, and deep roar at full-chat.

The build quality is spot on, and all pipes are mandrel bent.

50
General Discussion Area / Re: Omega Oil Cooler
« on: 07 September 2006, 15:51:44 »
I'm going to have to go for a air->oil cooler I think, Didnt realise the 2.2 had an exchanger too though :) do they suffer from contamination problems like the rest of them?

51
General Discussion Area / Re: Omega Oil Cooler
« on: 07 September 2006, 14:30:00 »
Doh, worth a try! Would have been nice if there was something OEM I could use  :)

52
General Discussion Area / Omega Oil Cooler
« on: 07 September 2006, 12:56:19 »
Do any models come with an air->oil cooler or is it only the V6's that come with heat exchangers?

Cheers!

53
General Discussion Area / Re: BMW Fronted Opel Omega
« on: 31 August 2006, 08:16:32 »
The bumper isnt square with the bonnet, and the swage lines on the leading edge of the bonnet are now so vauge the lines on the wings look stupid.

54
General Discussion Area / Re: Cars with high driving positons
« on: 31 August 2006, 14:19:47 »
Sorry my mistake, chassis is now Ford, but engine is still Beemer:

http://www.rangerovers.net/rrmkiii.htm

Ford (Jag) engines only came in last year.

55
General Discussion Area / Re: Cars with high driving positons
« on: 31 August 2006, 13:44:45 »
Quote
Ford rejigged LRs are a million times better, but obviously that much newer, and expensive. Retain price well as (rightly) sort after..

I think your getting the wrong end of the stick, BMW currently own RR..

Quote
Personally, I really didn't like the Multipla (about 4 or 5 years ago when I drove one). A mate had the Tuscan for the day and said decent motor. Dunno about the Kia.

The Kia and Hyaundai's are the same thing basically :) I drove a Sorento TDi a few weeks back and I was very impressed.

56
General Discussion Area / Re: Cars with high driving positons
« on: 31 August 2006, 11:58:23 »
Quote

Just as a note there are loads of people that break these and second hand parts are quite cheap. The 4.6 engine in the newer Range Rovers had problems with the liners moving and overheating which is an engine rebuild.

Lets not forget the random snapping oil pump chains!

57
General Discussion Area / Re: Cars with high driving positons
« on: 31 August 2006, 11:57:23 »
Quote
freelanders seam cheap! very cheap.

Thats given us a few ideas, when the freelander was built, did Ford own landy?

Seriously pre-bmw Land Rovers (Discos), Range Rovers ARE A JOKE.. And the later stuff is over-priced :)

Get him to go and drive a Fiat Multipla, Hyaundai Tuscan and a Kia Sportage (or Sorrento if he wants a BIG 4x4).. The later two are VERY reliable and stupidly cheap second hand.

58
General Discussion Area / Re: Cars with high driving positons
« on: 31 August 2006, 10:59:07 »
Quote
I agree, as soon as BMW started fiddling with Rover/Landrover, silly reliability issues crept in - but thats the result when smaller family owned car companies try to become a mass producer without the know-how.

Its the complete opposite really, the BMW Range Rover is basically a jacked up BMW 7 Series, hence the monocoque.  The old Rangey with its bizarre dog leg transfer system used to eat gearboxes and suffered from various electrical and engine related catastrophes.

59
General Discussion Area / Re: Cars with high driving positons
« on: 31 August 2006, 10:47:06 »
The Multipla is great, I drove one for a while when they first came out, once I got over the initial embarrassment it was a damn great car!

As for Discos, just as rubbish as the Rangerovers, I cant enthasise enough how much you should avoid and old Range Rover/Disco unless you have bags of cash to throw at it or have £30k+ for a newish one.

60
General Discussion Area / Re: Cars with high driving positons
« on: 31 August 2006, 10:44:25 »
Quote
Range Rover problems tend to be very expensive. Much more reliable than they used to be though.  

Only on the newer BMW Rangeys, but they come with a MASSIVE price tag.

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