Results 1 to 4 of 4

Thread: solve the problem

  1. #1
    Join Date
    Sep 2010
    Location
    killingworth CT
    Posts
    836

    Default solve the problem

    Funny story, Yesterday I back the 2a out of the garage, and there is a definite bind, somwhere in drive train.
    Serious bind, car does not want to move. Left rear is skipping as I pull back into garage. Thought I might have toasted the rear pumpkin, so drop drive shaft, pull axles, and spin flange at pumpkin, rear diff is fine spins nicely, no residue or metal in 90W. Left rear tire still solid as rock. Think wheel bearing, pull tire off drum is solid will not move, so pull drum off hub spins like butter, hmm. Drum unusually tough to get off, put drum back on, will not spin. Remember I forged a deep water crossing before parking truck. Problem, new rear brake pads swollen so much from water, binding against drum. Problem solved, clean drum, skuff pads with emory cloth replace all parts,
    Problem solved,

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Apr 2013
    Location
    Park City UT
    Posts
    167

    Default

    Weird it was so bound up that the wheel skipped. Brake pad swelling? More like RUST and pads adjusted very close. Great that God ole British logic came through Holmes....

    Cheer,
    Rob
    Bugeye88

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Apr 2012
    Location
    Bergen County NJ
    Posts
    265

    Default

    Funny, Im dealing with a left rear tire binding somewhere in the brake system right now too. Had to put it in low range to get it back into the garage..

    ~Steve
    ---- 1969 Bugeye ----
    ---- 1962 Dormobile ----

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Sep 2010
    Location
    killingworth CT
    Posts
    836

    Default

    Thanks, yes rust, and too closely adjusted pads contributed to the problem, anyway I love when I post a not so interesting question, thinking oh this is boring, and I read someone else had the same problem. My main point, the ability to logically diagnose problems, and solve them are CRITICAL to driving this type of car, because unless you have a very good mechanic and deep pockets, the driver of a Series Landrover will need to make repairs on things like this, thanks lads, cheers,

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •  
About us
Unparalleled product knowledge. Our mission is to support all original Land Rover models no longer supported by your local Land Rover franchise. We offer the entire range of Land Rover Genuine Parts direct from Land Rover UK, as well as publish North America's largest Land Rover publication, Rovers Magazine.
Join us