Home > Puma (Tdci) > 2.4 Tdci sized, bearing failure |
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furianer Member Since: 06 Feb 2011 Location: Coomberdale Western Australia Posts: 27 |
in the workshop today, one of my customers landys, serviced by Land Rover, now out of warranty. 2010 Modell, 106 000km
Car stopped on the highway doing about 100km/h, sized solid. Now that the engine has cooled down it can be turned by hand, just this is whats inside the sump, (trust bearings, and a lot of other bits and pieces, heaps of slick) the oil looked reasonable bearing wear must have been a issue with this engine for quite some time, Land Rover replaced the turbo about 3 times during warranty does any one know of a good source for secondhand or new 2.4 engines There is another 2.4 , 2009, 90 000km, sitting out the back, heaps of back pressure, oil consumption is about 1 Liter to the 500km, just a matter of time before this one needs some attention on. i have to say that this two defenders have been used for quite a bit of off roading, several trips to the cita di gradica 4x4 events, the water can be quite deep there. Click image to enlarge Richard www.stolz-rostfrei.ch |
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19th Jan 2015 9:54pm |
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ian series 1 Member Since: 17 Nov 2014 Location: south Posts: 3127 |
I have had 2 tdci 2.4 engines come through the workshop with seized engines in the last 2 weeks!
One 12 plate transit One 07 plate peugeot boxer Both solid on the crank! Loads of swarf and muck in the sump, both turbos shot to bits, Both clocked over 140000 miles with very little in the way of regular oil changes, Courier company's with the drive until they die attitude, I'm changing my oil at 5000 mile intervals! They seem very sensitive to oil condition. Recon engine for peugeot, 3 grand from euro parts. 80" 80" 86" 88" 90" Wanted, Forward Control Anything considered. |
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21st Jan 2015 7:09am |
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furianer Member Since: 06 Feb 2011 Location: Coomberdale Western Australia Posts: 27 |
thanks a lot Ian,
lack of oil changes or servicing wasn't the problem with this two, i reckon that muddy water found its way into the sump, bit of a mystery how it would get there , can only think of the dip stick tube, maybe crankcase vent hose if engine is switched of while submerged in water. Biggest problem with the current Ford powered Defenders are the drivers, believing Defenders are still the tough old machine that Land Rovers used to be back when they had a proper Land Rover engine in them. |
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21st Jan 2015 7:50am |
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