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 1 
 on: Today at 13:05:59 
Started by Darth Loo-knee - Last post by Marks DTM Calib
The Merc is a bit more robust than that. If it runs dry,.you simply add more fuel and cycle the ignition a handful of times. Same procedure as a filter change.

Managed to run the Alabama Mumsybus dry once... 5 litres was only just enough to prime it :-X

That is true of most but, running it dry means a period of no fuel in the HP pump, metal on metal, no lube, not ideal  :y

 2 
 on: Today at 12:23:57 
Started by Darth Loo-knee - Last post by STEMO
I never let mine get anywhere near that low. Why would you?
I could argue its more efficient, but everyone knows I couldn't care less about such things.

But life is far too short to waste more time than is necessary filling up.  Thats why I tend to choose cars with decent sized tanks.
.......and chocolate wheels 😁

 3 
 on: Today at 11:37:02 
Started by Varche - Last post by Doctor Gollum
So, turns out it was bent as well.  So the bill for welding and straightening was 160 notes. Ouch.
Surely that's most of the way to a new wheel :-\

If you mean new, as in brand new, they are just shy of £800 ...... per wheel.  :o
Duck fat :o

As a question, does welding make them more or less prone to repeat cracking :-\


 4 
 on: Today at 11:31:26 
Started by Darth Loo-knee - Last post by Doctor Gollum
The Merc is a bit more robust than that. If it runs dry,.you simply add more fuel and cycle the ignition a handful of times. Same procedure as a filter change.

Managed to run the Alabama Mumsybus dry once... 5 litres was only just enough to prime it :-X

 5 
 on: Today at 11:11:32 
Started by Varche - Last post by TheBoy
So, turns out it was bent as well.  So the bill for welding and straightening was 160 notes. Ouch.
Surely that's most of the way to a new wheel :-\
Even 2nd hand ones are around £200, plus refurbing costs.  Last time I looked new, way before JLRs recent unrealitic price hikes, they were over £650.

 6 
 on: Today at 11:10:08 
Started by Varche - Last post by TheBoy
A month before the MOT is due my XE has fallen out with one of its TPWS sensors. >:(
Just one?

Might be worth swapping wheels around to prove it to the sensor or the initiators.  Most likely the sensor.  I've yet to have a sensor fail mind, but I think the battery life is quoted as 7 years.  I've bought a couple of packs of 4 from egay in the past, paid around £40 for 4 both times if memory serves, but I bought them when I didn't need them, so could wait for discounts...

 7 
 on: Today at 11:06:40 
Started by Darth Loo-knee - Last post by TheBoy
I never let mine get anywhere near that low. Why would you?
I could argue its more efficient, but everyone knows I couldn't care less about such things.

But life is far too short to waste more time than is necessary filling up.  Thats why I tend to choose cars with decent sized tanks.

 8 
 on: Today at 11:05:11 
Started by Darth Loo-knee - Last post by TheBoy
Rail, as soon as there is even a hint of air, it drops
Ta :y

 9 
 on: Today at 10:43:53 
Started by Varche - Last post by YZ250
So, turns out it was bent as well.  So the bill for welding and straightening was 160 notes. Ouch.
Surely that's most of the way to a new wheel :-\

If you mean new, as in brand new, they are just shy of £800 ...... per wheel.  :o

 10 
 on: Today at 10:09:36 
Started by Varche - Last post by Doctor Gollum
So, turns out it was bent as well.  So the bill for welding and straightening was 160 notes. Ouch.
Surely that's most of the way to a new wheel :-\

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