Off topic, maybe
It's probably just me, but I get a hot, aching pain in my right heel after driving along for about an hour in my XKR. Doesn't happen in my other vehicles or any others I've had. Different shoes doesn't seem to help. Has anyone else experienced this or is it just me?
Sounds like plantar fasciitis. Compare the angle of your foot when driving your XKR and your other cars. Then adjust your XKR's seat so your foot is at the same angle as your other cars. Vary the angle of your foot and don't keep it in the same position for more than 10 minutes. Use the cruise control so you can move your foot around and stretch out that ligament.
I am not a medical professional, but I've had plantar fasciitis and that's what your symptoms appear to be.
I am not a medical professional, but I've had plantar fasciitis and that's what your symptoms appear to be.
Drove my Ridgeline back from SD in one 21 hour shot last month. Next day in the XKR, I couldn't make 60 miles before heel pain sidelined me. I'll jack around with seat adjustment a bit and hope to find a happy place.
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Don, I'm not a medical professional either, but Stuart is right--sounds like plantar fasciitis--and if it is occurring inside 60 miles/60 minutes, you've already passed the critical point where it becomes chronic and seat adjustments and ankle exercises just won't do any good. In fact, about the only thing you can do to ensure you do not continue to deteriorate, is to donate your car to me. It's the only way you won't be tempted to continue to exacerbate a serious condition. Just PM me your address. I'll come and get it and you can live a long and fruitful life with your other vehicles! 

I'm in North Carolina. I can be there tomorrow to take this terrible car off of your hands.
Let me know...
...by the way, my daughter-in-law is a doctor and I'm sure she would tell you to get rid of this car ASAP or risk permanent foot damage. You're too young to be hobbling around with a walker. Act now! Before it's too late!
Keep the XKR. The cure is to drive it a lot faster - over 140 mph. That will raise your heart rate and increase the blood flow to your plantar fascia, which will speed the healing process ... if you survive the drive!
I used to get wrist trouble when driving for long times.
I changed the angle I hold my elbows.
Now I no longer have problems.
I'm pretty comfy in the Jaguar.
I do wish the steering wheel were a little more "sport" grip.
I changed the angle I hold my elbows.
Now I no longer have problems.
I'm pretty comfy in the Jaguar.
I do wish the steering wheel were a little more "sport" grip.
I've been meaning to do this for a few years now, just have never got to actually DOING it.
Don, I'm not a medical professional either, but Stuart is right--sounds like plantar fasciitis--and if it is occurring inside 60 miles/60 minutes, you've already passed the critical point where it becomes chronic and seat adjustments and ankle exercises just won't do any good. In fact, about the only thing you can do to ensure you do not continue to deteriorate, is to donate your car to me. It's the only way you won't be tempted to continue to exacerbate a serious condition. Just PM me your address. I'll come and get it and you can live a long and fruitful life with your other vehicles! 

Last edited by Don-T; Jul 9, 2019 at 05:18 PM.
Sounds like plantar fasciitis. Compare the angle of your foot when driving your XKR and your other cars. Then adjust your XKR's seat so your foot is at the same angle as your other cars. Vary the angle of your foot and don't keep it in the same position for more than 10 minutes. Use the cruise control so you can move your foot around and stretch out that ligament.
I am not a medical professional, but I've had plantar fasciitis and that's what your symptoms appear to be.
I am not a medical professional, but I've had plantar fasciitis and that's what your symptoms appear to be.
This absolutely; oddly did this on my 00 XKR and made a world of difference for my dad! The thigh support can leave something to be desired and this can help, and I also wish the base adjustment offered more for going more lengthwise.
If that's the case, let me sweeten the deal for you. I'll throw in a slick new couch we just got from the Scandinavian design place, Copenhagen. Full grain, supple leather covers this beauty that has dual, independent electronic position controls. At the press of a button, high-torque motors raise the leg supports and recline the back rest into the perfect position for high-G maneuvers--which, coincidentally, is also the perfect position for napping or watching Formula-1 races or Masterpiece Theater on TV.
Every time I do, I hear a high pitched squeal from the passenger seat! My SO doesn't believe the three digit part of the speedo should be used.
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Harry Dredge
XJ6 & XJ12 Series I, II & III
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