Home > Puma (Tdci) > Speed bump - transmission loss and veering to side |
|
|
Balvaig Member Since: 19 Feb 2016 Location: Fife Posts: 732 |
This happens to me too, but I do not get any change of direction. Slight power loss and traction control firing up, which is the sound you hear.Dsc seems very sensitive fo speed bumps.
|
||
30th Apr 2016 7:29am |
|
Roy5695 Member Since: 15 Feb 2014 Location: Cornwall Posts: 1123 |
If i remember correctly there has been reports of the looming being chaffed in a certain area, maybe this could be your problem, going over the speed bump moves the cable and shorts activating traction control?
I'm pretty sure there is a thread on here somewhere about it... |
||
30th Apr 2016 7:35am |
|
Balvaig Member Since: 19 Feb 2016 Location: Fife Posts: 732 |
In my case I am hoping it is normal and just over sensitive DSC. My Defender is an Oct 2015 Landmark. Low mileage so hopefully not chafing. Commented because veering seems a problem that should not happen. No expertise from me, as previous 2011 Defender did not have DSC.
|
||
30th Apr 2016 8:19am |
|
toby9946 Member Since: 23 Sep 2015 Location: Hampshire/London Posts: 96 |
Balvaig I also have a oct 2015 landmark and it does exactly the same thing.
I don't get it pulling to one side but the DST definitely kicks in as you get the loss of power from the DST cutting in as you go over a bump. Traction control from what I've learned does not cut the power it simply applies the brakes so if you're getting lack of power when you put your foot down that is the DST. Try turning the DST off on the dash and then drive over the bumps and see if it still happens? -2015 Defender 90 XS Landmark- |
||
30th Apr 2016 9:10am |
|
Doubledoom Member Since: 27 Dec 2015 Location: Suffolk Posts: 42 |
The veering may actually be because the speed bump it always happens on is on a bend and the steering wheel is to the right. It is only momentary. Veering is probably too strong a word.
I will have to go into town as they have some short stumpy bumps there in a straight line which will almost certainly cause it to activate. See if the movement to the left happens there. Then try it again with the DSC turned off. |
||
30th Apr 2016 10:03am |
|
toby9946 Member Since: 23 Sep 2015 Location: Hampshire/London Posts: 96 |
Good luck!
I'm not too bothered with mine doing it and seems mine isn't the only one, I just think the system is a little overly sensitive. If it gets worse I will have to talk to the dealer though..... -2015 Defender 90 XS Landmark- |
||
30th Apr 2016 10:10am |
|
Cheshire110 Member Since: 26 Jul 2013 Location: Cheshire/London Posts: 2760 |
The loss of power is normal, it's the DSC doing its thing. It happens on other cars too just less noticeably because they are, shall we say, "less quirky".
Mine doesn't change direction at all though, and there's no reason that it should really Cheers, David Land Rovers of all shapes S3 onwards… Daily is a 110 V8. |
||
30th Apr 2016 10:11am |
|
LoveTheMud Member Since: 19 Feb 2015 Location: Weybridge Surrey & Pontefract West Yorkshire Posts: 411 |
Yeah it's just the traction control...bip the clutch momentarily and it won't do it,
|
||
30th Apr 2016 10:23am |
|
Cheshire110 Member Since: 26 Jul 2013 Location: Cheshire/London Posts: 2760 |
I've got into the habit of knocking into neutral when I go over a significant speed bump anyway, stops the jerky throttle response when your foot moves around Cheers, David
Land Rovers of all shapes S3 onwards… Daily is a 110 V8. |
||
30th Apr 2016 10:48am |
|
|
All times are GMT |
< Previous Topic | Next Topic > |
Posting Rules
|
Site Copyright © 2006-2024 Futuranet Ltd & Martin Lewis