Home > Maintenance & Modifications > DIY Clutch Replacement 2.2 |
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Grenadier Member Since: 23 Jul 2014 Location: The foot of Mont Blanc... Posts: 5804 |
Hello all,
I am about to bite the bullet and get a delivery from Ashcroft for a 2.2 Clutch replacement kit (plus extra odds and sods as recommended by Def2.net members). I came across this very informative video and wondered if a DIY clutch re-fit would require this level of effort or if the 'alternative' method (as discussed by them at 2mins) is perfectly doable, for a first timer on a driveway. All the seat, floor panel, wiring loom, exhaust etc removal seems a huge amount. Will do it if necessary, but was just wondering....? I might be able (at cost) to get access over a weekend to a full garage. Many thanks in advance. Monsieur Le Grenadier I've not been everywhere, but it's on my list..... 2011 Puma 110DC - Corris Grey |
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21st Apr 2015 3:53pm |
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Supacat Member Since: 16 Oct 2012 Location: West Yorkshire Posts: 11018 |
Can't help with your query but cracking video find
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21st Apr 2015 7:41pm |
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blackwolf Member Since: 03 Nov 2009 Location: South West England Posts: 17372 |
You only need to remove the section of floor immediately over the gearbox and the area where the gear levers are. It helps to take the seat box access panel under the cubby out too.
Even if like the guys in the video, you don't have a suitable transmission jack and decide to do it the hard way with an engine crane, you only need to take the centre part of the floor out. It's bonkers to do it as in the video! Assuming that you've no need to remove the gearbox from under the vehIcle, you don't even need to remove the exhaust, you can move the box back far enough to change the clutch without lowering it. You will want to split the t-box from the main box to make it easier to handle and to check/lube the output adaptor shaft splines. It isn't difficult if you know what you're doing and can be done in about 4 hours. |
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21st Apr 2015 9:57pm |
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Landy-Novice Member Since: 22 Jun 2013 Location: wiltshire Posts: 118 |
you forgot the radio and tea making facilities! small side note. the vidio didnt mention anything about chocking the wheels. a MUST when removing the props. |
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21st Apr 2015 10:47pm |
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funrover Member Since: 12 Dec 2010 Location: Yorkshire Posts: 130 |
It should've been made more clear in the video that we: A) Were following the Land Rover manual which outlines the method in the video, albeit, with the use of a transmission jack and a lift B) The clutch release bearing and slave cylinder had to be swapped C) Needed to get as much interior trim out of the way in order to show it clearly on video, hence this route D) The exhaust was swapped at the same time Editor of FunRover - One blog. Read it! Land Rover rebuild video series here: |
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23rd Apr 2015 6:18pm |
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funrover Member Since: 12 Dec 2010 Location: Yorkshire Posts: 130 |
You'll see wheel chocking covered in our "how-to jack up your Land Rover" video Editor of FunRover - One blog. Read it! Land Rover rebuild video series here: |
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23rd Apr 2015 6:18pm |
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Grenadier Member Since: 23 Jul 2014 Location: The foot of Mont Blanc... Posts: 5804 |
Sorry for late reply, but thanking you all for your pearls of wisdom. I will use the full workshop, but as most have recommended, go for the less fussy replacement!! Cheers Monsieur Le Grenadier
I've not been everywhere, but it's on my list..... 2011 Puma 110DC - Corris Grey |
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4th May 2015 6:11pm |
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