Vehicle & Technical > Range Rover
Axle Breathers
squaddie_fox:
or go to an aquatics store, get tubing ( cant remember exactly what size, and the fit! you then can choose how long or short to have them and can route them where you want to! :D
chizy:
Just got back from vey,very,very wet Wales.
Cheers for all your responses.
Looking at the forecast for the next couple o'days,I think I shall be mostly going to the pub ;)
Then I'll look at me breathers!
Bobtail, I will be in touch fella.
Range Rover Blues:
--- Quote from: squaddie_fox on August 07, 2008, 20:53:26 ---or go to an aquatics store, get tubing ( cant remember exactly what size, and the fit! you then can choose how long or short to have them and can route them where you want to! :D
--- End quote ---
Fit clear tubing to the axles so you can check it's clear easily. If you fit black tube to the gearboxs you'll find it more temp. stable in the engine bay.
That said the LR axle fitting is a weak point of the system, I'm upgrading the fittings as I get time.
Reggieroo:
--- Quote from: Range Rover Blues on September 06, 2008, 00:04:10 ---
--- Quote from: squaddie_fox on August 07, 2008, 20:53:26 ---or go to an aquatics store, get tubing ( cant remember exactly what size, and the fit! you then can choose how long or short to have them and can route them where you want to! :D
--- End quote ---
Fit clear tubing to the axles so you can check it's clear easily. If you fit black tube to the gearboxs you'll find it more temp. stable in the engine bay.
That said the LR axle fitting is a weak point of the system, I'm upgrading the fittings as I get time.
--- End quote ---
You think that where the water gets in, the actual fitting the breather attaches to on top of the axle?
The reason I ask is because I've been wondering how water has been getting into my axles even though I've fitted extended breathers, I used some black tubing but when I check them a while later they have muddy water in them.
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