AuthorTopic: Series III Clutch  (Read 3794 times)

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Offline Big Rich

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Series III Clutch
« on: February 20, 2006, 11:54:15 »
Hi

My mates Diesel Series III 1980 has got a ceased clutch. Not knowing much more than that at the moment what would be the best action to take?

If we try and bump it would that work?

Rich
The difference between men and boys.....
Is the size of their toys.

2003 Discovery 2 "Buck"
1991 Discovery 200Tdi "ROO"   
1986 110 Hardtop "Crash"        
1969 Series 2b Forward Control "Manfred"
1956 Series One "Scrat"
1991 Range Rover 3.9 EFi "Diego"

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ChrisW

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Series III Clutch
« Reply #1 on: February 20, 2006, 12:37:45 »
Seized as in it's been standing for gawd knows how long or it's just packed up?
If it were me and I had a huge area I may be tempted to put it in low box and try but I think if it has seized then the future operation of it may be in doubt if it does manage to free it off anyway :?

Offline Big Rich

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« Reply #2 on: February 20, 2006, 12:48:13 »
It seized after a trip to tixover and standing for a couple of weeks.

Not sure what to look at first to get it going again.

Rich
The difference between men and boys.....
Is the size of their toys.

2003 Discovery 2 "Buck"
1991 Discovery 200Tdi "ROO"   
1986 110 Hardtop "Crash"        
1969 Series 2b Forward Control "Manfred"
1956 Series One "Scrat"
1991 Range Rover 3.9 EFi "Diego"

www.bigrich.org.uk


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Offline bezzabsa

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Series III Clutch
« Reply #3 on: February 20, 2006, 18:03:02 »
axle stands then start it push clutch down and dab brakes
if that dont work tow it
Be afraid. Be very afraid
YAM YAM SQUAD
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Offline hobbit

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« Reply #4 on: February 20, 2006, 21:38:15 »
2nd low, start it up and give it a couple of stabs on the accelerator, it has a 50/50 chance of sorting it
Kev

'91 stretch Discovery 200 Tdi
Hybrid for running round (got to go now)
Srs 3 Lightweight petrol (got to go)
Srs 3 Lightweight petrol, runabout

Not every problem can be solved with duct tape, and it's exactly for those situations we have WD 40

Offline Big Rich

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« Reply #5 on: February 21, 2006, 10:27:28 »
Okay thanks. I will give it a go with him and let you know what happens. :lol:

Rich
The difference between men and boys.....
Is the size of their toys.

2003 Discovery 2 "Buck"
1991 Discovery 200Tdi "ROO"   
1986 110 Hardtop "Crash"        
1969 Series 2b Forward Control "Manfred"
1956 Series One "Scrat"
1991 Range Rover 3.9 EFi "Diego"

www.bigrich.org.uk


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Offline ian_s

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« Reply #6 on: February 21, 2006, 12:22:29 »
Quote from: "hobbit"
2nd low, start it up and give it a couple of stabs on the accelerator, it has a 50/50 chance of sorting it
with the clutch peddle pushed down  :wink:
series 3 - 200tdi
Discovery V8

Offline James.Harwood

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Series III Clutch
« Reply #7 on: February 27, 2006, 19:17:26 »
Can be a pain up the ****

If it has only been standing for a couple of weeks you should be lucky, start in gear and go for a drive found the block with the cluch pressed.

Offline Miniman

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« Reply #8 on: February 28, 2006, 22:06:30 »
The clutch should not have siezed in 2 weeks I think he got bigger problems.

What does the pedal do, go down but not work or is it solid.
If the pedal goes down it may have leaked the fluid out which means you will have to bleed it after putting new fluid in. But this will not fix the problem you will need to find out where the fluid is leaking.
If you have a solid pedal then its something different as a clutch should NOT sieze in 2 weeks at all.
WATER DRAWS LAND ROVERS LIKE IRON FILINGS TO A MAGNET
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Skipton North Yorkshire



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Offline hobbit

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« Reply #9 on: February 28, 2006, 22:16:49 »
Some one near me moved his landy ok, and 2 days later the clutch had stuck solid, popped free with a bit of accelerater jiggling though.
Kev

'91 stretch Discovery 200 Tdi
Hybrid for running round (got to go now)
Srs 3 Lightweight petrol (got to go)
Srs 3 Lightweight petrol, runabout

Not every problem can be solved with duct tape, and it's exactly for those situations we have WD 40

Offline Singlefin

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Series III Clutch
« Reply #10 on: March 01, 2006, 13:14:56 »
I read this on another forum, not sure how useful it might be but...
After everything else has failed, try pouring coke (as in the drink) into your clutch housing. Leave it overnight, and then try to free it...

As I said, I can't vouch for this personally, but if you try it, I'd be interested to know how/if it works...  :?
[:ο]#[ο:] SIII 109 2¼ diesel "What's the hurry?"

I suspect arson. Arson? Aye. Arson around.

Offline James.Harwood

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« Reply #11 on: March 01, 2006, 21:36:12 »
"try pouring coke into your clutch housing "


I would strongly suggest NOT trying this one at home!!!

Offline smog

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« Reply #12 on: March 02, 2006, 00:10:34 »
low box 2nd and drag it  :twisted:
On the 8th day god made Smog

Offline Kate

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Re: Series III Clutch
« Reply #13 on: March 06, 2006, 15:43:25 »
Quote from: "Big Rich"
Hi

My mates Diesel Series III 1980 has got a ceased clutch. Not knowing much more than that at the moment what would be the best action to take?

If we try and bump it would that work?

Rich


Do you know if you can put it in reverse,... as mine siezes after a couple days but you can still reverse....  If so stick in reverse and then try doubling the clutch into first and slowly each gear change will become easier the more it is driven.

I hope this helps :D
Kate

Co driver of Challenger
Unamed Series 3

Offline blackbob

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Series III Clutch
« Reply #14 on: March 07, 2006, 19:21:33 »
:D my cluth seized after deep water and then left for three weeks
put in second low dox started engine and accellerate hard then brake hard a few times with foot on clutch and it freed off
then siezed againe after swimming again and drove all day at slindon with foot on clutch and it stayed stuck then blew engine and pulled lump out and had to chisel off centre plate to get the flywheel off
love's mud and lpg and the wife
skype ekken3011

 






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