Our host would be my first call as they have just about anything. If not...........
http://www.rovahfarm.com/seriesopeni...er%20parts.htm
http://www.rdsparts.com/
http://www.pangolin4x4.com/
Our host would be my first call as they have just about anything. If not...........
http://www.rovahfarm.com/seriesopeni...er%20parts.htm
http://www.rdsparts.com/
http://www.pangolin4x4.com/
Sean
1971 Series IIA Dormobile
Can anyone tell me what size line and thread pitch I would need to use a union to connect the two lines at the booster together? I take it they are standard British bubble flares, but they are asking for line DIA. and thread pitch.
Thank You.
I don't have the answer for you--In fact, I recognize almost nothing from your picture--but using this resource, you can probably get it figured out:
http://store.fedhillusa.com/technicalhelphowtopdfs.aspx
Oh wait--I just had another look. I recognize the front drive shaft and the steering gearbox arm.
--Mark
1973 SIII 109 RHD 2.5NA Diesel
0-54mph in just under 11.5 minutes
(9.7 minutes now that she's a 3-door).
Thank you, on a footnote, I have always had "problems" when bleeding the brakes. I found (as suggested many times), be sure all 4 brake shoes are adjusted correctly. Rover issued a bulletin years ago, jack the wheel, have a person hold brakes down solid, then adjust the snails as far as they go. Release brakes, ( drum will still be unable to move), then back off the snails carefully till wheel is free ( I allow for a very slight drag).They say it lines up shoes and puts least force on the snail adjusters. It solved my soft brake, ( long travel). THEN bleed the brakes as usuall.