XKR differential locking motor: Same as XFR and Land Rover?
#1
XKR differential locking motor: Same as XFR and Land Rover?
SDD is telling me that the E-Diff error I'm getting is P186D-00:
A new clutch actuator motor costs $900 from the dealer. Ebay doesn't have any XKR clutch actuator motors for sale, but there are numerous 2010+ XFR 5.0 clutch actuator motors for sale for around $300. And there are even more Land Rover clutch actuator motors for as low as $200.
Are they all the same? They look identical in the various pictures. I'd rather take my chances with a $200 Land Rover part than shell out almost five times as much for a new Jaguar part. Especially since I'm not 100% certain that the motor is the actual cause.
A new clutch actuator motor costs $900 from the dealer. Ebay doesn't have any XKR clutch actuator motors for sale, but there are numerous 2010+ XFR 5.0 clutch actuator motors for sale for around $300. And there are even more Land Rover clutch actuator motors for as low as $200.
Are they all the same? They look identical in the various pictures. I'd rather take my chances with a $200 Land Rover part than shell out almost five times as much for a new Jaguar part. Especially since I'm not 100% certain that the motor is the actual cause.
#2
#4
#5
#6
The E-Diff in the XKR and the 6-speed XFR and X351 XJ Supercharged is the same part number, same ratio, same drive motor.
BUT
There were two different versions, by VIN range.
XKR, B32753 to B48619
XFR, R47154 to S24218
XJ S/C, V00001 to V24657
and
XKR, B48619 to end
XFR, S24219 to S61361
XJ S/C, V24658 to V39426
The XFR from S61362 & XJ S/C from V39427 had the 8-speed and the diff is totally different, a newer design like what's in the F-Type, not backwards compatible.
You need to be careful that your car has it's original diff, likewise any donor car, because the early version was obsoleted and replaced by the new version, and as far as I can see the stepper motors are not backwards compatible.
The stepper motor as a Jaguar spare is only listed for the new version of diff in the XKR, specified by VIN range, it is implied that the new stepper motor is not compatible with the older diff.
None of the Land Rover and Range Rover E-Diff's that I checked share a part number for the stepper motor with the Jaguars.
Make sure the dealer gave you the correct oil for the E-Diff, it's Castrol BOT 720 75W–90, p/n C2D3650 or LR019727, and the diff needs 1.3L of oil, but they only sell 1.0L bottles, go figure...
The standard non E-Diff fluid is Castrol SAF–XO 75W–90, you put this in an E-Diff by mistake and you'll know about it, I know a dealer here in Australia had to replace a diff out of his own pocket because of a simple mistake like that.
BUT
There were two different versions, by VIN range.
XKR, B32753 to B48619
XFR, R47154 to S24218
XJ S/C, V00001 to V24657
and
XKR, B48619 to end
XFR, S24219 to S61361
XJ S/C, V24658 to V39426
The XFR from S61362 & XJ S/C from V39427 had the 8-speed and the diff is totally different, a newer design like what's in the F-Type, not backwards compatible.
You need to be careful that your car has it's original diff, likewise any donor car, because the early version was obsoleted and replaced by the new version, and as far as I can see the stepper motors are not backwards compatible.
The stepper motor as a Jaguar spare is only listed for the new version of diff in the XKR, specified by VIN range, it is implied that the new stepper motor is not compatible with the older diff.
None of the Land Rover and Range Rover E-Diff's that I checked share a part number for the stepper motor with the Jaguars.
Make sure the dealer gave you the correct oil for the E-Diff, it's Castrol BOT 720 75W–90, p/n C2D3650 or LR019727, and the diff needs 1.3L of oil, but they only sell 1.0L bottles, go figure...
The standard non E-Diff fluid is Castrol SAF–XO 75W–90, you put this in an E-Diff by mistake and you'll know about it, I know a dealer here in Australia had to replace a diff out of his own pocket because of a simple mistake like that.
#7
I bought the genuine Jaguar fluid at the dealership. It was $40 per bottle and I needed 1.3 bottles. They made me buy two. It's supposed to be the exact correct fluid with no friction modifier required.
I changed the fluid tonight. Yes, I made sure I could unscrew the fill plug before I unscrewed the drain plug. Thank goodness...
The fill plug is very difficult to get to. It requires an 8mm hex key, but a normal hex key won't fit in the narrow space. So I took my 8mm hex key, put it in a vice, and took a hacksaw to it. My plan was to have a short piece of 8mm hex that I could put an 8mm wrench on. In hindsight, I could have used the 8mm hex key if I had left the short end a little longer. In any case, I was able to get the cut-off bit into the hole and get a wrench on it. I had to use a cheater bar to get enough leverage on the wrench, and I had to us PB Blaster on the plug to loosen it up, but I finally got it loose. as soon as I got the fill plug out, fluid started pouring out. That makes me think it was overfilled (???).
The drain plug was a piece of cake. It has a magnet to collect metal particles, and it was coated with about an 2mm of oily metal particles.
I used one of those cheap, $5 fluid pumps from Harbor Freight to pump the new fluid into the differential. The stuff that came out of the differential was as black as used motor oil. The stuff I put in was as clear as water. My wife helped me measure it because I was laying on my back under the car. Right as I was getting to 1.3 liters the fluid started coming out of the fill plug. For some reason I was thinking the fill plug would be higher than the fluid level, but right at 1.3 liters the fluid started coming out. So I plugged it up, cleaned myself up, and went for a short drive.
When I got back I hooked up my SDD computer and tried to calibrate the e-diff. It's still showing that the e-diff error.
I'll drive it for a day or two and see what happens.
I changed the fluid tonight. Yes, I made sure I could unscrew the fill plug before I unscrewed the drain plug. Thank goodness...
The fill plug is very difficult to get to. It requires an 8mm hex key, but a normal hex key won't fit in the narrow space. So I took my 8mm hex key, put it in a vice, and took a hacksaw to it. My plan was to have a short piece of 8mm hex that I could put an 8mm wrench on. In hindsight, I could have used the 8mm hex key if I had left the short end a little longer. In any case, I was able to get the cut-off bit into the hole and get a wrench on it. I had to use a cheater bar to get enough leverage on the wrench, and I had to us PB Blaster on the plug to loosen it up, but I finally got it loose. as soon as I got the fill plug out, fluid started pouring out. That makes me think it was overfilled (???).
The drain plug was a piece of cake. It has a magnet to collect metal particles, and it was coated with about an 2mm of oily metal particles.
I used one of those cheap, $5 fluid pumps from Harbor Freight to pump the new fluid into the differential. The stuff that came out of the differential was as black as used motor oil. The stuff I put in was as clear as water. My wife helped me measure it because I was laying on my back under the car. Right as I was getting to 1.3 liters the fluid started coming out of the fill plug. For some reason I was thinking the fill plug would be higher than the fluid level, but right at 1.3 liters the fluid started coming out. So I plugged it up, cleaned myself up, and went for a short drive.
When I got back I hooked up my SDD computer and tried to calibrate the e-diff. It's still showing that the e-diff error.
I'll drive it for a day or two and see what happens.
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#8
The E-Diff in the XKR and the 6-speed XFR and X351 XJ Supercharged is the same part number, same ratio, same drive motor.
BUT
There were two different versions, by VIN range.
XKR, B32753 to B48619
XFR, R47154 to S24218
XJ S/C, V00001 to V24657
and
XKR, B48619 to end
XFR, S24219 to S61361
XJ S/C, V24658 to V39426
The XFR from S61362 & XJ S/C from V39427 had the 8-speed and the diff is totally different, a newer design like what's in the F-Type, not backwards compatible.
You need to be careful that your car has it's original diff, likewise any donor car, because the early version was obsoleted and replaced by the new version, and as far as I can see the stepper motors are not backwards compatible.
The stepper motor as a Jaguar spare is only listed for the new version of diff in the XKR, specified by VIN range, it is implied that the new stepper motor is not compatible with the older diff.
None of the Land Rover and Range Rover E-Diff's that I checked share a part number for the stepper motor with the Jaguars.
Make sure the dealer gave you the correct oil for the E-Diff, it's Castrol BOT 720 75W–90, p/n C2D3650 or LR019727, and the diff needs 1.3L of oil, but they only sell 1.0L bottles, go figure...
The standard non E-Diff fluid is Castrol SAF–XO 75W–90, you put this in an E-Diff by mistake and you'll know about it, I know a dealer here in Australia had to replace a diff out of his own pocket because of a simple mistake like that.
BUT
There were two different versions, by VIN range.
XKR, B32753 to B48619
XFR, R47154 to S24218
XJ S/C, V00001 to V24657
and
XKR, B48619 to end
XFR, S24219 to S61361
XJ S/C, V24658 to V39426
The XFR from S61362 & XJ S/C from V39427 had the 8-speed and the diff is totally different, a newer design like what's in the F-Type, not backwards compatible.
You need to be careful that your car has it's original diff, likewise any donor car, because the early version was obsoleted and replaced by the new version, and as far as I can see the stepper motors are not backwards compatible.
The stepper motor as a Jaguar spare is only listed for the new version of diff in the XKR, specified by VIN range, it is implied that the new stepper motor is not compatible with the older diff.
None of the Land Rover and Range Rover E-Diff's that I checked share a part number for the stepper motor with the Jaguars.
Make sure the dealer gave you the correct oil for the E-Diff, it's Castrol BOT 720 75W–90, p/n C2D3650 or LR019727, and the diff needs 1.3L of oil, but they only sell 1.0L bottles, go figure...
The standard non E-Diff fluid is Castrol SAF–XO 75W–90, you put this in an E-Diff by mistake and you'll know about it, I know a dealer here in Australia had to replace a diff out of his own pocket because of a simple mistake like that.
#9
I bought the genuine Jaguar fluid at the dealership. It was $40 per bottle and I needed 1.3 bottles. They made me buy two. It's supposed to be the exact correct fluid with no friction modifier required.
I changed the fluid tonight. Yes, I made sure I could unscrew the fill plug before I unscrewed the drain plug. Thank goodness...
The fill plug is very difficult to get to. It requires an 8mm hex key, but a normal hex key won't fit in the narrow space. So I took my 8mm hex key, put it in a vice, and took a hacksaw to it. My plan was to have a short piece of 8mm hex that I could put an 8mm wrench on. In hindsight, I could have used the 8mm hex key if I had left the short end a little longer. In any case, I was able to get the cut-off bit into the hole and get a wrench on it. I had to use a cheater bar to get enough leverage on the wrench, and I had to us PB Blaster on the plug to loosen it up, but I finally got it loose. as soon as I got the fill plug out, fluid started pouring out. That makes me think it was overfilled (???).
The drain plug was a piece of cake. It has a magnet to collect metal particles, and it was coated with about an 2mm of oily metal particles.
I used one of those cheap, $5 fluid pumps from Harbor Freight to pump the new fluid into the differential. The stuff that came out of the differential was as black as used motor oil. The stuff I put in was as clear as water. My wife helped me measure it because I was laying on my back under the car. Right as I was getting to 1.3 liters the fluid started coming out of the fill plug. For some reason I was thinking the fill plug would be higher than the fluid level, but right at 1.3 liters the fluid started coming out. So I plugged it up, cleaned myself up, and went for a short drive.
When I got back I hooked up my SDD computer and tried to calibrate the e-diff. It's still showing that the e-diff error.
I'll drive it for a day or two and see what happens.
I changed the fluid tonight. Yes, I made sure I could unscrew the fill plug before I unscrewed the drain plug. Thank goodness...
The fill plug is very difficult to get to. It requires an 8mm hex key, but a normal hex key won't fit in the narrow space. So I took my 8mm hex key, put it in a vice, and took a hacksaw to it. My plan was to have a short piece of 8mm hex that I could put an 8mm wrench on. In hindsight, I could have used the 8mm hex key if I had left the short end a little longer. In any case, I was able to get the cut-off bit into the hole and get a wrench on it. I had to use a cheater bar to get enough leverage on the wrench, and I had to us PB Blaster on the plug to loosen it up, but I finally got it loose. as soon as I got the fill plug out, fluid started pouring out. That makes me think it was overfilled (???).
The drain plug was a piece of cake. It has a magnet to collect metal particles, and it was coated with about an 2mm of oily metal particles.
I used one of those cheap, $5 fluid pumps from Harbor Freight to pump the new fluid into the differential. The stuff that came out of the differential was as black as used motor oil. The stuff I put in was as clear as water. My wife helped me measure it because I was laying on my back under the car. Right as I was getting to 1.3 liters the fluid started coming out of the fill plug. For some reason I was thinking the fill plug would be higher than the fluid level, but right at 1.3 liters the fluid started coming out. So I plugged it up, cleaned myself up, and went for a short drive.
When I got back I hooked up my SDD computer and tried to calibrate the e-diff. It's still showing that the e-diff error.
I'll drive it for a day or two and see what happens.
#10
I bought the genuine Jaguar fluid at the dealership. It was $40 per bottle and I needed 1.3 bottles. They made me buy two. It's supposed to be the exact correct fluid with no friction modifier required.
I changed the fluid tonight. Yes, I made sure I could unscrew the fill plug before I unscrewed the drain plug. Thank goodness...
The fill plug is very difficult to get to. It requires an 8mm hex key, but a normal hex key won't fit in the narrow space. So I took my 8mm hex key, put it in a vice, and took a hacksaw to it. My plan was to have a short piece of 8mm hex that I could put an 8mm wrench on. In hindsight, I could have used the 8mm hex key if I had left the short end a little longer. In any case, I was able to get the cut-off bit into the hole and get a wrench on it. I had to use a cheater bar to get enough leverage on the wrench, and I had to us PB Blaster on the plug to loosen it up, but I finally got it loose. as soon as I got the fill plug out, fluid started pouring out. That makes me think it was overfilled (???).
The drain plug was a piece of cake. It has a magnet to collect metal particles, and it was coated with about an 2mm of oily metal particles.
I used one of those cheap, $5 fluid pumps from Harbor Freight to pump the new fluid into the differential. The stuff that came out of the differential was as black as used motor oil. The stuff I put in was as clear as water. My wife helped me measure it because I was laying on my back under the car. Right as I was getting to 1.3 liters the fluid started coming out of the fill plug. For some reason I was thinking the fill plug would be higher than the fluid level, but right at 1.3 liters the fluid started coming out. So I plugged it up, cleaned myself up, and went for a short drive.
When I got back I hooked up my SDD computer and tried to calibrate the e-diff. It's still showing that the e-diff error.
I'll drive it for a day or two and see what happens.
I changed the fluid tonight. Yes, I made sure I could unscrew the fill plug before I unscrewed the drain plug. Thank goodness...
The fill plug is very difficult to get to. It requires an 8mm hex key, but a normal hex key won't fit in the narrow space. So I took my 8mm hex key, put it in a vice, and took a hacksaw to it. My plan was to have a short piece of 8mm hex that I could put an 8mm wrench on. In hindsight, I could have used the 8mm hex key if I had left the short end a little longer. In any case, I was able to get the cut-off bit into the hole and get a wrench on it. I had to use a cheater bar to get enough leverage on the wrench, and I had to us PB Blaster on the plug to loosen it up, but I finally got it loose. as soon as I got the fill plug out, fluid started pouring out. That makes me think it was overfilled (???).
The drain plug was a piece of cake. It has a magnet to collect metal particles, and it was coated with about an 2mm of oily metal particles.
I used one of those cheap, $5 fluid pumps from Harbor Freight to pump the new fluid into the differential. The stuff that came out of the differential was as black as used motor oil. The stuff I put in was as clear as water. My wife helped me measure it because I was laying on my back under the car. Right as I was getting to 1.3 liters the fluid started coming out of the fill plug. For some reason I was thinking the fill plug would be higher than the fluid level, but right at 1.3 liters the fluid started coming out. So I plugged it up, cleaned myself up, and went for a short drive.
When I got back I hooked up my SDD computer and tried to calibrate the e-diff. It's still showing that the e-diff error.
I'll drive it for a day or two and see what happens.
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