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21st December 2021, 21:28 | #11 |
I really should get out more.......
Rover 75 Join Date: Sep 2013
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After rereading your post again and trying to work out it's exact location,am I right in thinking the dosing pump must be near enough above the diesel cooler
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Replaced pcv filter, springs, plenum spy hole mod,Bonnet cable divider mod. Wax oiled.Air con recharged. Auto box oil changed , Jules plenum guard fitted .Smoked wind deflectors fitted.S/S Compensator.Club Grill Badge kindly donated by Andyg2011.. |
22nd December 2021, 06:39 | #12 |
Loves to post
Rover 75 Tourer Join Date: Mar 2016
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Some pictures would be nice if anyone has any?
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22nd December 2021, 06:51 | #13 | |
This is my second home
75 Contemporary SE Mk II 2004 Man. Sal. CDTi 135ps, FBH on red diesel, WinCE6 DD Join Date: May 2010
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Quote:
No, the diesel cooler is much further back, behind the rear wheel, the dosing pump is in front of the rear wheel. Turning the FBH off stopping the leak, makes no sense at all - if the leak is from the cooler area. Might it be instead dripping down the side of the fuel tank? The Fuel supply pipe for the FBH enters the tank via a removable panel on top of the tank. That panel is under a second (body sealing) panel on the off side, under the rear seat squab. The dosing pump feed pipe runs from the top of the tank, then down to the pump. If that pipe were damaged, it would continue to syphon fuel out of the tank, until the tank level fell to near zero. Turning the FBH off, would not stop it, only a dosing pump leak or pipe leak forward of the dosing pump would be stopped by turning it off. The fuel cooler has been known to suffer leaks - I had one. It turned out to be a leaking connection onto the cooler. Remaking the connection cured it. That latter might be your problem and turning the FBH off curing it, might have been coincidental. Point is - decide whether the leak is ahead of the rear wheel or behind it, for certain.
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Harry How To's and items I offer for free, or just to cover the cost of my expenses... http://www.the75andztclub.co.uk/foru...40#post1764540 Fix a poor handbrake; DIY ABS diagnostic unit; Loan of the spanner needed to change the CDT belts; free OBD diagnostics +MAF; Correct Bosch MAF cheap; DVB-T install in an ex-hi-line system; DD install with a HK amp; FBH servicing. I've taken a vow of poverty. To annoy me, send money. |
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22nd December 2021, 08:56 | #14 |
This is my second home
Rover 75 CDT Manual Connoisseur SE, Rover 75 CDT Automatic Connoisseur SE & a Freelander Td4. Join Date: Jul 2009
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I'd be tempted to lift the rear seat base, remove the offside tank panel and check for leaks around the module top. The seals are a known leak point and it is quick and easy enough to do.
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