Home > Puma (Tdci) > Stability Control on the "new" Defender |
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AndrewS Member Since: 10 Apr 2007 Location: Hereford Posts: 3708 |
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20th Feb 2014 1:07pm |
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Porny Site Sponsor Member Since: 31 Aug 2009 Location: Sutton Coldfield - West Midlands Posts: 809 |
Yes.. I can... Click image to enlarge Was fitted when ABS system changed over to Bosch (wasn't there on the WABCO set up). Not actually used for any function - but does give longitudinal acceleration info back into the ABS system. I'm sure this will be updated for later variants and the feedback actually used. Ian Admin note: this post has had its images recovered from a money grabbing photo hosting site and reinstated IRB The home of the first modified Keswick Green 90 - and the first 2.4 Puma through both the 200bhp and 550Nm barriers. www.IRBdevelopments.com www.facebook.com/irbdevelopments www.integrated316.com www.facebook.com/integrated316 |
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20th Feb 2014 1:22pm |
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UtilityTruck Member Since: 09 Jan 2014 Location: Oxford Posts: 463 |
As I said in the previous post, you'd need to add the accelerometers and yaw sensor. The yaw sensor doesn't rely on suspension travel, it's a measure of angular yaw. It's a rate gyro such as those used in model helicopters. This sensor pack could probably be lifted from another model. The brakes are the only system output used for dsc/roll over. Air suspension, if fitted could be used- but it's not required. Te brakes would be used individually to adjust the attitude of the vehicle as the system sees fit. |
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20th Feb 2014 3:37pm |
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UtilityTruck Member Since: 09 Jan 2014 Location: Oxford Posts: 463 |
As per irb's post it sounds like most of the hardware is already there, including the yaw sensor.
In which case it could potentially just require a software flash once the calibration work is done. I don't see this as expensive enough to suggest production is continuing past the point LR have stated. |
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20th Feb 2014 3:41pm |
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AndrewS Member Since: 10 Apr 2007 Location: Hereford Posts: 3708 |
Fair play this is a good forum, thank you all for the info
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20th Feb 2014 4:01pm |
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SteveR Member Since: 29 Jan 2014 Location: Easy Anglia Posts: 3 |
I'm new to the forum - hello Gentlemen! - come from a Motorsport background and am now driving my third Defender (kedgewick 90XS puma). One reason I keep coming back to Defenders is that they are a delight to drive - because with the exception of ABS - the driver is responsible for all of the primary inputs. In an era when manufactures find it appropriate to offer electronic driving aids to 70bhp hatch backs, the Defender is refreshingly different in this respect (as well as many others). Quite why EU legislation feels it necessary to protect drivers from themselves is and has always been beyond me.
In doing so, they are slowly killing the art of driving. As an aside. I must say how friendly and helpful this forum is compared to the more testosterone filled sports car alternatives ( I am a specialist Porsche 911 driver). Testament I think to the jolly decent chaps and chapesses who are attracted to the wonderful Landrover Defender |
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20th Feb 2014 6:04pm |
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Cheshire110 Member Since: 26 Jul 2013 Location: Cheshire/London Posts: 2760 |
Agree. Welcome Cheers, David
Land Rovers of all shapes S3 onwards… Daily is a 110 V8. |
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20th Feb 2014 6:10pm |
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