Vehicle & Technical > Defender
Has it got a lift
Snooky:
How can I tell if my 90 has a lift, it seems to be nice and high but just not too sure, and next to my mates disco with a 2" lift it looks the same hight, although it has standard shocks fitted, so is there an easy measurement I can take?
Range Rover Blues:
Yes, the eyebrow height on the wheelarch. If you don't have standard wheels then you need to measure the centre of the wheel rather than the floor.
Another quick check is the Panhard rod, it's meant to lie almost perfectly horizontally, so the steering box end should lie across the redundant bracket (LH drive bracket) at that end of the axle. If it's higher then the car may be lifted.
Bear in mind that LRs sink as they get older, so your may be standard and your mate's tired.
Range Rover Blues:
Yes, the eyebrow height on the wheelarch. If you don't have standard wheels then you need to measure the centre of the wheel rather than the floor.
Another quick check is the Panhard rod, it's meant to lie almost perfectly horizontally, so the steering box end should lie across the redundant bracket (LH drive bracket) at that end of the axle. If it's higher then the car may be lifted.
Bear in mind that LRs sink as they get older, so your may be standard and your mate's tired.
Range Rover Blues:
Yes, the eyebrow height on the wheelarch. If you don't have standard wheels then you need to measure the centre of the wheel rather than the floor.
Another quick check is the Panhard rod, it's meant to lie almost perfectly horizontally, so the steering box end should lie across the redundant bracket (LH drive bracket) at that end of the axle. If it's higher then the car may be lifted.
Bear in mind that LRs sink as they get older, so your may be standard and your mate's tired.
Snooky:
Once would have been enough I get the message :lol:
His has a brand new lift lit on it, mine if aything is the tired one, what should it read when I measure it then? :wink:
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