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Land Rover Defender 99my Owners Handbook Aus Rover

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    SECTION 5
    Workshop maintenance
    Section Contents Page
    Workshop maintenance 101...........................
    Engine oil renewal 105....................................
    Engine oil filter renewal 106............................
    Fuel filter renewal 108....................................
    Fuel sedimenter draining 109.........................
    Air cleaner element renewal 110.....................
    Main gearbox oil renewal 111.........................
    Transfer gearbox oil renewal 112....................
    Axle oil renewal 113........................................
    Brake pad/disc check 114...............................
    Handbrake check/adjustment 115...................
    Propeller shaft lubrication 115........................ 
    						
    							100 
    						
    							Workshop maintenance
    101 WORKSHOP MAINTENANCE
    It is recommended that the maintenance
    procedures covered in this section of the
    handbook, should only be carried out by
    qualified personnel in a fully equipped
    workshop; preferably an authorised Land
    Rover dealer. However, if the vehicle is being
    operated in a remote area, where full
    workshop facilities are not available, some
    maintenance can be carried out, provided that
    it is completed in safe conditions by
    experienced personnel.
    WARNING
    DO NOT carry out any maintenance in dusty,
    damp or dirty conditions.
    NOTE:Some of the servicing procedures
    require specialised knowledge and equipment,
    and therefore MUST be carried out by a
    qualified person, familiar with the
    maintenance and safety procedures practised
    by Land Rover dealers. These NECESSARY
    procedures are NOT covered in this handbook
    and should be referred to a Land Rover dealer.Servicing schedules
    In normal operating conditions, servicing
    should be carried out at intervals of 10,000
    km (6,000 miles) or every six months,
    whichever is sooner.
    IMPORTANT INFORMATION
    Special operating conditions
    When a vehicle is operated in extremely
    arduous conditions, or on dusty, wet or
    muddy terrain, more frequent attention
    must be paid to servicing requirements.
    For example; if your vehicle experiences
    deep wading conditions, even DAILY
    servicing could be necessary to ensure
    the continued safe and reliable operation
    of the vehicle.
    Contact a Land Rover dealer for advice. 
    						
    							Workshop maintenance
    102 Emission control
    Your vehicle is fitted with various items of
    emission control equipment, designed to meet
    specific territorial requirements.
    You should be aware that unauthorised
    replacement, modification or tampering with
    this equipment by an owner or motor vehicle
    repairer, may be unlawful and subject to legal
    penalties.
    In addition, engine settings must NOT be
    tampered with. These have been established
    to ensure that your vehicle complies with
    stringent exhaust emission regulations.
    Incorrect engine settings may adversely affect
    exhaust emissions, engine performance and
    fuel consumption, as well as causing high
    temperatures, which will result in damage to
    the vehicle.
    Replacement parts
    It is essential that only Land Rover approved
    parts are used, safety features embodied in
    the vehicle may be impaired if other,
    non-approved parts are used. In certain
    territories, legislation prohibits the fitting of
    parts not to the manufacturers specification.
    WARNING
    The fitting of parts of inferior quality, or the
    carrying out of non-approved alterations or
    conversions, may be dangerous and could
    affect the safety of the vehicle and
    occupants. It could also invalidate the terms
    and conditions of the vehicle warranty.Road testing on dynamometers
    (rolling roads)
    WARNING
    Because your vehicle is equipped with
    permanent four-wheel drive, it is essential
    that any dynamometer testing is carried out
    ONLY by a qualified person, familiar with
    the dynamometer testing and safety
    procedures practised by Land Rover
    dealers. Contact your Land Rover dealer for
    further information. 
    						
    							Workshop maintenance
    103 SAFETY IN THE GARAGE
    Whenever you carry out maintenance on
    your vehicle, the following safety
    precautions should be observed at all times.
    ·ALWAYS keep hands, tools and items of
    clothing clear of all drive belts and pulleys
    whilst they are in operation.
    ·DO NOT touch exhaust or cooling system
    components until they are cool.
    ·DO NOT touch electrical leads or
    components with the starter switch turned
    on.
    ·NEVER leave the engine running in an
    unventilated area; exhaust gases are
    poisonous and contain carbon monoxide,
    which can cause unconsciousness and
    can be fatal.
    ·DO NOT work beneath the vehicle with the
    lifting jack as the only means of support.
    ·Ensure sparks and naked lights are kept
    away from the engine and battery
    compartments.
    ·DO NOT use any lubricants, solvents or
    sealants etc, without first reading any
    warnings and instructions supplied with
    these substances; they could be harmful if
    improperly used.
    WARNING
    Remember, cooling fans and air
    conditioning system condenser fans (if
    fitted), may continue to operate after the
    engine is switched off. Always wait until the
    fans have completely stopped moving before
    working in the engine compartment.Fuel system safety
    Fuel vapour is highly flammable and in
    confined spaces, is also very explosive and
    toxic. When fuel evaporates, it produces 150
    times its own volume in vapour and when
    mixed with air, becomes an easily ignitable
    mixture; consequently even a small spillage is
    very dangerous.
    It is recommended that you always have a
    FOAM, CO
    2GAS, or POWDER type fire
    extinguisher close at hand when working with
    fuel or the fuel system.
    ALWAYS disconnect the battery negative lead
    BEFORE carrying out work on the fuel system.
    WARNING
    It is imperative that the battery is
    disconnected BEFORE and not during any
    work on the fuel system, as arcing at the
    battery terminal could ignite fuel vapour in
    the atmosphere.
    Whenever fuel is being handled, transferred
    or stored, or when carrying out work on the
    fuel system, all forms of ignition MUST be
    extinguished or removed, any lighting being
    used MUST be flameproof and kept clear of
    the fuel. 
    						
    							Workshop maintenance
    104 Poisonous liquids
    Most liquids and lubricants used in motor
    vehicles are poisonous and should not be
    consumed or brought into contact with open
    wounds. These include; battery acid,
    anti-freeze, brake, clutch and power steering
    fluid, as well as petrol, diesel, engine oil and
    windscreen washer additives.
    For your own safety, ALWAYS read and obey
    all instructions printed on labels and
    containers.
    Used engine oil
    Prolonged contact with engine oil can cause
    serious skin disorders, including dermatitis
    and skin cancer. ALWAYS wash thoroughly
    after contact.
    It is illegal to pollute drains, water courses or
    soil with toxic chemicals such as used engine
    oil. ALWAYS dispose of vehicle liquids and
    lubricants at authorised waste disposal sites,
    or at garages which provide facilities for the
    receipt of discharged batteries, used engine
    oil and toxic chemicals. If in doubt, contact
    your Local Authority for advice.
    PROTECT THE ENVIRONMENT! 
    						
    							Workshop maintenance
    105 ENGINE OIL RENEWAL
    NOTE:For engine oil check & top-up see
    Owner maintenance.
    WARNING
    DO NOT attempt to drain the engine sump if
    the engine has been running for some time,
    the engine oil will be hot and may cause
    severe scalding.
    With the vehicle resting on firm, level ground,
    run the engine for a few minutes so that the
    oil will drain more easily. Turn the starter
    switch to position 0 and disconnect the
    battery negative lead.
    Remove the oil filler cap and position a
    suitable container under the oil drain plug
    (arrowed) to collect the used oil. Clean the
    area around the drain plug.
    ·Remove the drain plug and discard the
    sealing washer. Allow the oil to drain
    completely.
    NOTE:If, by necessity, this procedure is
    being carried out in dusty or sandy
    conditions, refit the drain plug as soon as the
    main bulk of the oil has drained.
    ·Clean the draining plug and fit with a new
    sealing washer.
    ·Refit and tighten the drain plug to 23 Nm.
    Refill the sump with fresh oil of the correct
    specification (see General data). Refit the
    filler cap and let the vehicle stand for five
    minutes to allow the oil to drain back into the
    sump. Check the oil level using the dipstick
    (as described in Owner maintenance) and top
    up until the correct level is obtained.
    Reconnect the battery.
    ·DO NOT use oil previously drained from
    the engine.
    ·DO NOT OVERFILL! 
    						
    							Workshop maintenance
    106 ENGINE OIL FILTER RENEWAL
    To prevent any possibility of air locks in the oil
    pump, it is recommended that filter renewal is
    carried out AFTER the engine oil has been
    changed.
    ·Turn the starter switch to position 0 and
    disconnect the battery negative lead.
    ·Remove the 3 bolts securing the engine
    acoustic cover and remove the cover.
    ·Release the clip and disconnect the
    breather hose (2) from the camshaft
    cover.
    ·Release the clips and disconnect air flow
    meter (3) from the air cleaner (4).
    ·Disconnect the multi-plug from the air
    flow meter.
    ·Loosen the clip screw and remove air inlet
    hose (5) from the turbocharger.
    ·Remove the 3 bolts (6) securing the
    exhaust manifold heat shield and remove
    the shield.
    ·Clean the area around the head of the filter
    and place a suitable container beneath the
    filter. 
    						
    							Workshop maintenance
    107
    ·Using a strap wrench, unscrew the filter
    (7) and discard it safely.
    ·Clean the mating surface of the filter head.
    ·Lubricate the sealing ring (7) of the new
    filter, with clean engine oil of the correct
    specification (see General data).
    ·Screw the filter on clockwise until the
    rubber washer touches up against the
    machined face, then tighten a further half
    turn using hand pressure only. DO NOT
    OVERTIGHTEN.
    ·Connect the battery negative lead and run
    the engine at a fast idle for five minutes.
    ·Check the filter for leaks.
    ·Stop the engine and let the vehicle stand
    for five minutes to let the oil drain back
    into the sump. Check the oil level (see
    Owner maintenance) and top up if
    necessary.
    ·Secure the exhaust manifold heat shield
    with the 3 bolts.
    ·Position the air inlet hose to the
    turbocharger and tighten clip screw.
    ·Connect the air flow meter to the air
    cleaner and secure clips.
    ·Connect the air flow meter multi-plug.
    ·Connect the breather hose and secure with
    the clip.
    ·Secure the engine acoustic cover with the
    3 bolts. 
    						
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