Jaguar Forums - Jaguar Enthusiasts Forum
  • LOG IN
  • REGISTER
  • Forums
    • General Jaguar Forums
      • New Member Area - Intro a MUST
      • Jaguar Forums Feedback & Suggestion Center
      • General Tech Help
    • Jaguar Models ( Current )
      • XF (X260)
      • F-Type ( X152 )
      • XE ( X760 )
      • E-Pace
      • F-Pace (X761) / C-X17
      • I-Pace EV
    • Jaguar Models ( Modern )
      • XF and XFR ( X250 )
      • XJ ( X351 )
      • X-Type ( X400 )
      • S-Type / S type R Supercharged V8 ( X200 )
      • XJ XJ6 / XJ8 / XJR ( X350 & X358 )
      • XJ XJ8 / XJR ( X308 )
      • XJ XJ12 ( X305 )
      • XJ XJ6 / XJR6 ( X300 )
      • XK8 / XKR ( X100 )
      • XK / XKR ( X150 )
    • Jaguar Models ( Classics )
      • Mark V - X 420G
      • MKI / MKII S type 240 340 & Daimler
      • XK120 XK140 XK150
      • E type ( XK-E )
      • XJ6 & XJ12 Series I, II & III
      • XJS ( X27 )
      • XJ40 ( XJ81 )
      • XKSS
      • XJ220
    • Other Jaguars
      • Other Jaguar Models / Concepts / Replicas
    • Diesel variants
      • Diesel variants - All models
    • Non Jaguar vehicles
      • Non-Jaguar Vehicles
    • Brand Review
      • Jaguar Press release
      • Jaguar Customer Relationship Centre
      • Jaguar Engines & transmissions
      • Wheels / Tires, Suspension & handling
      • Interior
      • Exterior
      • Audio/Visual Electronics
      • Detailing / Car care
      • Motorsports
    • Jaguar Classifieds
      • Marketplace
      • PRIVATE For Sale / Trade or Buy Classifieds
      • VENDOR 'For Sale' Classifieds
    • Regional
      • US Northeast
      • US Central
      • US Southwest
      • US Western
      • US Northwest
      • US Midwest
      • US Mid Atlantic
      • US Lower Atlantic
      • US Southern Midwest
      • Canada
      • Mexico, South America
      • UK & Eire
      • Europe
      • Australia - Queensland
      • Australia - New South Wales / ACT
      • Australia - Victoria / Tasmania
      • Australia - Western
      • Australia - South / NT
      • New Zealand
      • Other Areas
    • Official Site Sponsors
      • VENDOR Threads
    • General Interest / History
      • Sights N Sounds
      • Photography
      • Forum announcement archives / Forum History
      • Jaguarforums Merchandise
      • Memorial Section
  • News
  • Marketplace
    • Vendor Directory
    • Become a Vendor
    • Member Marketplace
    • Vendor Marketplace
    • Site Store
  • New Posts
  • Tools
    • Car Payment Calculator
    • Tire Rim Calculator
    • Vin Decoder
    • Recalls
    • Technical Service Bulletins (TSBs)
    • Members List
    • Live Feed
  • Gallery
  • View Dark Mode
    • Please register or login to enable Dark Mode.
  • Log In
  • Register
Jaguar Forums - Jaguar Enthusiasts Forum
    • Threads
      • Advanced
Dark Mode

Please register or login to enable Dark Mode.

Log In

Forgot your Password?

By logging into your account, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy, and to the use of cookies as described therein.
or
 
  • Recent
  • Commented
  • Albums
  • My Pictures

My Post Pictures

Peter_of_Australia
August 13, 2022
 965
 0
Sort:
Default
  • Default
  • Most Recent
Here I measure 2.5 Mega Ohm on each of the brand new sensors. One old one measured 0.7MOhm and the other one started the measurement at that same level, but quickly went down to zero MOhm. I assume one or the other was broken. Anyway, I had now the new ones.
Here I measure 2.5 Mega Ohm on each of the brand new sensors. One old one measured 0.7MOhm and the other one started the measurement at that same level, but quickly went down to zero MOhm. I assume one or the other was broken. Anyway, I had now the new ones.
0 2022/11/05 04:36:43 Peter_of_A
ANNOYINGLY the ABS & Cruise faults were still there. In my extensive research on the net I saw that it is possible that the PCB of the ABS/DSC-module (the elk-test-module  ;) ) could have cold welds in need of rewelding. Thus, I actually managed the near impossible to remove the black-box DSC-module from the  "octopus", without actually removing any brake-lines...
ANNOYINGLY the ABS & Cruise faults were still there. In my extensive research on the net I saw that it is possible that the PCB of the ABS/DSC-module (the elk-test-module ;) ) could have cold welds in need of rewelding. Thus, I actually managed the near impossible to remove the black-box DSC-module from the "octopus", without actually removing any brake-lines...
0 2022/11/05 04:36:46 Peter_of_A
...but there is not much point in explaining exactly how I did that, because this was a pointless exercise: On the S-Type that DSC-module cannot be opened and I cannot access the PCB. Thus, I put it straight back in. I think what I saw on the net regarding that PCB must have been on the XJ8...
...but there is not much point in explaining exactly how I did that, because this was a pointless exercise: On the S-Type that DSC-module cannot be opened and I cannot access the PCB. Thus, I put it straight back in. I think what I saw on the net regarding that PCB must have been on the XJ8...
0 2022/11/05 04:36:48 Peter_of_A
As it is not possible to take a picture of all the pulleys due to the space restriction, and as it really difficult to find a sketch on the net, I created a sketch myself - more a Picasso than a Rembrandt, but it does the trick. I removed the idler pulleys 2, 3 and 6.
As it is not possible to take a picture of all the pulleys due to the space restriction, and as it really difficult to find a sketch on the net, I created a sketch myself - more a Picasso than a Rembrandt, but it does the trick. I removed the idler pulleys 2, 3 and 6.
0 2022/11/08 03:48:16 Peter_of_A
And this is a picture, where you see how NOT to install the drive belt later on. It is very tempting to do it that way, as it seems more logical, plus, you only note the difference when you see the right and wrong way next to each other. Doing it the wrong way results in less tension on the belt and rubs the belt against itself to the effect that your ears are being blown off...
And this is a picture, where you see how NOT to install the drive belt later on. It is very tempting to do it that way, as it seems more logical, plus, you only note the difference when you see the right and wrong way next to each other. Doing it the wrong way results in less tension on the belt and rubs the belt against itself to the effect that your ears are being blown off...
0 2022/11/08 03:48:19 Peter_of_A
I had to be inventive and create various "special tools", which would allow be to loosen the hex-bolts of the three idler pulleys. Accessing some from above and some from below - and "below" means: Remove the right frt. wheel (plus I removed the rotor and brake disks for the purpose of cleaning the lot), and then remove the plastic splash shield behind the wheel.
I had to be inventive and create various "special tools", which would allow be to loosen the hex-bolts of the three idler pulleys. Accessing some from above and some from below - and "below" means: Remove the right frt. wheel (plus I removed the rotor and brake disks for the purpose of cleaning the lot), and then remove the plastic splash shield behind the wheel.
0 2022/11/08 03:48:21 Peter_of_A
...every mm extra space helps: I removed that connector, to get another mm of access-space. And as you can see I created another "special tool" to release the tension by using a "welded solid" 3/8 ratchet and a pipe extension to move the tensioner to the back of the car. There is not sufficient space for a normal ratchet, hence I used mine, which broke a long time ago and I welded the mechanism together (results in less height). HOWEVER, I saw meanwhile, that you do that normally from underneath
...every mm extra space helps: I removed that connector, to get another mm of access-space. And as you can see I created another "special tool" to release the tension by using a "welded solid" 3/8 ratchet and a pipe extension to move the tensioner to the back of the car. There is not sufficient space for a normal ratchet, hence I used mine, which broke a long time ago and I welded the mechanism together (results in less height). HOWEVER, I saw meanwhile, that you do that normally from underneath
0 2022/11/08 03:48:23 Peter_of_A
That is the cleaned up idler pulley no. 2, already with the new bearing - but you can still see the discoloration at the inner backside: That spot got really hot, while the pulley did not rotate anymore (friction heat).
That is the cleaned up idler pulley no. 2, already with the new bearing - but you can still see the discoloration at the inner backside: That spot got really hot, while the pulley did not rotate anymore (friction heat).
0 2022/11/08 03:48:25 Peter_of_A
That's how to remove the pulleys.
That's how to remove the pulleys.
0 2022/11/08 03:48:27 Peter_of_A
Left the bearing of pulley 6, and right of the one, which was stuck completely: No. 2. Both obviously disintegrated already. The bearing of pulley No. 3, the grooved one, did not look that bad, but I swapped it as well - for good measure.
Left the bearing of pulley 6, and right of the one, which was stuck completely: No. 2. Both obviously disintegrated already. The bearing of pulley No. 3, the grooved one, did not look that bad, but I swapped it as well - for good measure.
0 2022/11/08 03:48:29 Peter_of_A
I did the research at home to make life for the guys at the bearing shop easier: both smooth idler pulley had the same bearing (I found that it is 6203-2rs, they sold me 6203 C 2HRS by FAG), and the grooved one (I found that it is 6303-2rs, they sold me 6303 C 2HRS by FAG).
I did the research at home to make life for the guys at the bearing shop easier: both smooth idler pulley had the same bearing (I found that it is 6203-2rs, they sold me 6203 C 2HRS by FAG), and the grooved one (I found that it is 6303-2rs, they sold me 6303 C 2HRS by FAG).
0 2022/11/08 03:48:31 Peter_of_A
This would be the easiest and best way to get the new bearing back into the pulleys: A hydraulic press, and I press the new bearing in with the old one on top, and then I remove the old one afterwards again.
This would be the easiest and best way to get the new bearing back into the pulleys: A hydraulic press, and I press the new bearing in with the old one on top, and then I remove the old one afterwards again.
0 2022/11/08 03:48:34 Peter_of_A
All 3 pulleys are "better" now... ;). Btw.: Since removing the 3 pulleys form the car, I took special care not to mix up the bits and pieces (bolts / washers, etc.) associated with each pulley.
All 3 pulleys are "better" now... ;). Btw.: Since removing the 3 pulleys form the car, I took special care not to mix up the bits and pieces (bolts / washers, etc.) associated with each pulley.
0 2022/11/08 03:48:36 Peter_of_A
And another "special tool" to fix pulley 6. Btw.: the space is that limited around pulley 2 and 3 that it is possible only to just get a special tool in to loosen or fasten the bolt - the rest of the action (screwing out and in) is best done with the two pointer-fingers of your two hands.
And another "special tool" to fix pulley 6. Btw.: the space is that limited around pulley 2 and 3 that it is possible only to just get a special tool in to loosen or fasten the bolt - the rest of the action (screwing out and in) is best done with the two pointer-fingers of your two hands.
0 2022/11/08 03:48:38 Peter_of_A
And while others release the tension of the tensioner (when installing the new drive belt) from underneath, I did it from the top, making my "special tool" even more special: After pulling the ratchet via the pipe extension up, I stuck a huge screwdriver into that pipe to arrest the tensioned in that position, which allowed me to very comfortably and slowly bring the drive belt into position (the correct position after 1 failed attempt in the wrong position (see top of thread).
And while others release the tension of the tensioner (when installing the new drive belt) from underneath, I did it from the top, making my "special tool" even more special: After pulling the ratchet via the pipe extension up, I stuck a huge screwdriver into that pipe to arrest the tensioned in that position, which allowed me to very comfortably and slowly bring the drive belt into position (the correct position after 1 failed attempt in the wrong position (see top of thread).
0 2022/11/08 03:48:40 Peter_of_A
Better!
Better!
0 2022/11/08 03:48:41 Peter_of_A
Originally this ride-on came in orange - so I just had to respray it - so which colour, if not racing green?  ;)
Originally this ride-on came in orange - so I just had to respray it - so which colour, if not racing green? ;)
0 2022/11/10 03:57:59 Peter_of_A
On the back it says on the left: "This is a (Mazda) E2000", and on the right: "...thus it's an E-Type  ;) "   and I added the jumping leaper emblem... On the front it says just E2000 and on the right just "E-Type  ;) "
On the back it says on the left: "This is a (Mazda) E2000", and on the right: "...thus it's an E-Type ;) " and I added the jumping leaper emblem... On the front it says just E2000 and on the right just "E-Type ;) "
0 2022/11/10 15:17:45 Peter_of_A
Van
Van
0 2022/11/11 01:32:53 Peter_of_A
It's a Jag Ute project car
It's a Jag Ute project car
0 2022/11/12 03:47:10 Peter_of_A
It's a 1976 Jag
It's a 1976 Jag
0 2022/11/12 03:47:12 Peter_of_A
That's the result... And I just love the Jag-emblem in the middle. My inspiration for that was the Ferrari horse in the same spot on a Ferrari.
That's the result... And I just love the Jag-emblem in the middle. My inspiration for that was the Ferrari horse in the same spot on a Ferrari.
0 2022/11/19 04:55:36 Peter_of_A
0.4mm stainless steel. First I used cardboard to make a template over the 2 plastic parts (2 attempts), then I transferred the shape onto the stainless steel.
0.4mm stainless steel. First I used cardboard to make a template over the 2 plastic parts (2 attempts), then I transferred the shape onto the stainless steel.
0 2022/11/19 04:55:39 Peter_of_A
I am not sure if anybody ever attempted before to cut out a tiny circle with an angel-grinder - but it is possible - obviously wear a full face-mask.
I am not sure if anybody ever attempted before to cut out a tiny circle with an angel-grinder - but it is possible - obviously wear a full face-mask.
0 2022/11/19 04:55:41 Peter_of_A
And when ever doing straight cuts add this "special feature" to reduce vibration.
And when ever doing straight cuts add this "special feature" to reduce vibration.
0 2022/11/19 04:55:44 Peter_of_A
Double-sided 3M-like clear sticky tape...
Double-sided 3M-like clear sticky tape...
0 2022/11/19 04:55:46 Peter_of_A
And here we go
And here we go
0 2022/11/19 04:55:48 Peter_of_A
Again: Stainless steel - this time in woven mesh shape. Cut out a bit in the required size with overlapping ends, which I then had to bend over by hand (pliers) - Result: A missive blister.
Again: Stainless steel - this time in woven mesh shape. Cut out a bit in the required size with overlapping ends, which I then had to bend over by hand (pliers) - Result: A missive blister.
0 2022/11/19 04:55:51 Peter_of_A
That is it.
That is it.
0 2022/11/19 04:55:54 Peter_of_A
Fixed onto the bumper from the rear. top and bottom: Added 10mm stainless steel strips
Fixed onto the bumper from the rear. top and bottom: Added 10mm stainless steel strips
0 2022/11/19 04:55:56 Peter_of_A
Back again to those parts: When attempting to remove the cut out circle to early I accidentally have bent then edge of the stainless steel sheet - and like a fold in paper, this cannot be removed anymore.
Back again to those parts: When attempting to remove the cut out circle to early I accidentally have bent then edge of the stainless steel sheet - and like a fold in paper, this cannot be removed anymore.
0 2022/11/19 04:55:58 Peter_of_A
Thus, I cut "eyes" to go over the first stainless steel sheet.
Thus, I cut "eyes" to go over the first stainless steel sheet.
0 2022/11/19 04:55:59 Peter_of_A
And I could not let that stand...: black plastic ribs? No way! I went to the first steel place here in town - they told me that they cannot cut 5mm strips. When I asked why, they looked at me funny. Obviously, they were not too bright. So off the the second steel place: No problem. 5mm means only that they cannot use their automatic stop of their cutter, but have to mark the 5mm by hand. That's all.
And I could not let that stand...: black plastic ribs? No way! I went to the first steel place here in town - they told me that they cannot cut 5mm strips. When I asked why, they looked at me funny. Obviously, they were not too bright. So off the the second steel place: No problem. 5mm means only that they cannot use their automatic stop of their cutter, but have to mark the 5mm by hand. That's all.
0 2022/11/19 04:56:02 Peter_of_A
Again double sided clear 3M-like sticky tape.
Again double sided clear 3M-like sticky tape.
0 2022/11/19 04:56:04 Peter_of_A
And I cut those 5mm strips longer, so that I can wedge them in on top and bottom, too. Perfect.
And I cut those 5mm strips longer, so that I can wedge them in on top and bottom, too. Perfect.
0 2022/11/19 04:56:06 Peter_of_A
Noteworthy: To disconnect the connector ends (for the fog lights) in the bumper, remove (pull out completely) that red wedge, and later (to re-assemble) put it back in.
Noteworthy: To disconnect the connector ends (for the fog lights) in the bumper, remove (pull out completely) that red wedge, and later (to re-assemble) put it back in.
0 2022/11/19 04:56:08 Peter_of_A
S-Type front view. Actually, when I first re-attached the modified bumper I could not continue putting all those bolts back into position. I was so in awe. In full grip of the beauty in front of me. I just had to keep staring at it...
S-Type front view. Actually, when I first re-attached the modified bumper I could not continue putting all those bolts back into position. I was so in awe. In full grip of the beauty in front of me. I just had to keep staring at it...
0 2022/11/19 04:56:10 Peter_of_A
I hope you noticed the chrome bezels around those 4 headlights - they are a must in my opinion. Here you see the other stuff I had to have: side-indicator chrome bezels, B-pillar and C-Pillar Chrome covers, tail-light chrome bezels....
I hope you noticed the chrome bezels around those 4 headlights - they are a must in my opinion. Here you see the other stuff I had to have: side-indicator chrome bezels, B-pillar and C-Pillar Chrome covers, tail-light chrome bezels....
0 2022/11/19 04:56:12 Peter_of_A
And here one more picture for the road...
And here one more picture for the road...
0 2022/11/19 04:56:15 Peter_of_A
...and another one...
...and another one...
0 2022/11/19 04:56:17 Peter_of_A
First
Page
4 of 25
Last
Go To
Page
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • ...
  • 25
4 of 25
Go To GO
Go to page of 25 pages
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • ...
  • 25

Top
Jaguar Forums - Jaguar Enthusiasts Forum
  • Contact Us
  • FAQ
  • Archive
  • Advertising
  • Cookie Policy
  • Privacy Statement
  • Terms of Service
  • Your Privacy Choices
  • Manage Preferences

© 2026 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands

Follow Us        



When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.