Back of undertray fell off
#1
Back of undertray fell off
Seems that the back of my undertray has fallen off and is dragging on the ground. Of course, I found out as I was about to pull out and go for a nice evening drive and heard a horrific crunching/dragging noise. Has this happened to anyone else?
I imagine the nylon nuts attaching the undertray to the chassis/frame have worn out. Any idea what the part number might be for this? I'm going to head to the dealer tomorrow to try to get some replacements. After I verify that this is the problem!
I imagine the nylon nuts attaching the undertray to the chassis/frame have worn out. Any idea what the part number might be for this? I'm going to head to the dealer tomorrow to try to get some replacements. After I verify that this is the problem!
#2
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amcdonal86 (04-12-2014)
#3
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amcdonal86 (04-12-2014)
#6
Alan,
My 2007 XK had similar problem except only one nut fell off; they are just 10mm nuts, I used steel with a lock washer...........no need for OEM part. Noticed when crawling around underneath. Having had Jags for over 50 years have learned to look underneath periodically !
Cheers, Adrian
Cheers, Adrian
My 2007 XK had similar problem except only one nut fell off; they are just 10mm nuts, I used steel with a lock washer...........no need for OEM part. Noticed when crawling around underneath. Having had Jags for over 50 years have learned to look underneath periodically !
Cheers, Adrian
Cheers, Adrian
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amcdonal86 (04-13-2014)
#9
Fixed for $5! The back of the undertray is secured by 2 M6 metric (10mm head) nuts. I also used a 1.5" fender washer to secure the tray, and put two nuts on each stud for extra security. Purchased the generic pieces from a local auto parts store.
The last people to work on the car were my local Jaguar dealership a few weeks ago. I took it there for an oil change specifically so I could avoid these sorts of shenanigans. Why even bother going to the dealer if they're not going to do the job right?
The last people to work on the car were my local Jaguar dealership a few weeks ago. I took it there for an oil change specifically so I could avoid these sorts of shenanigans. Why even bother going to the dealer if they're not going to do the job right?
#10
Fixed for $5! The back of the undertray is secured by 2 M6 metric (10mm head) nuts. I also used a 1.5" fender washer to secure the tray, and put two nuts on each stud for extra security. Purchased the generic pieces from a local auto parts store.
The last people to work on the car were my local Jaguar dealership a few weeks ago. I took it there for an oil change specifically so I could avoid these sorts of shenanigans. Why even bother going to the dealer if they're not going to do the job right?
The last people to work on the car were my local Jaguar dealership a few weeks ago. I took it there for an oil change specifically so I could avoid these sorts of shenanigans. Why even bother going to the dealer if they're not going to do the job right?
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amcdonal86 (04-13-2014)
#11
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amcdonal86 (04-13-2014)
#12
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amcdonal86 (04-13-2014)
#13
When I first heard the noise, I thought the worst. Oh geez! The front brake calipers have fallen off! Or the wheel bearings are toast!
#15
You are confusing dealer accreditation with competence. The junior techs given the simple jobs like oil changes may be no more skilled/experienced than the guys at the local grease emporium - possibly less. Which is why my car is booked in to my favourite independent for its next service.
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