RRSPORT.CO.UK

    Forum   Gallery   Shop   Sponsors
Home > Technical > Service intervals
Post Reply  Down to end
Page 1 of 2 12>
 
jwg



Member Since: 14 Jul 2013
Location: borders
Posts: 12

Scotland 
Service intervals

Im looking for advise on service intervals

Diesel
Petrol

Timing belt miles changed at ?

Timing belt change Someone told me its a 2 k job and the body has to be removed tell me that's bull Censored surely ?

Brake pad service been told has to be land rover dealer and has to be done when hooked up to land rover computer surely this is Censored as well surely ?

Surely this isn't true jwg

Post #389967 Thu Jul 25 2013 7:15pm
View user's profile Send private message View poster's gallery Reply with quote
RRSTDV8



Member Since: 12 Aug 2011
Location: Northamptonshire
Posts: 8983

United Kingdom 2012 Range Rover Sport SDV6 HSE Orkney Grey

Service intervals are 15k miles or 12 months whichever is sooner (so you'd need two services a year if you did 30k miles per year for example).

The timing belt is due at 105k miles or 7 years (whichever is sooner).

I've had brake pads changed at an indie. Some on here have done it themselves on their driveways. The park brake does need to be set up but that just needs an electronic widget so doesn't need to be a LR dealer. 2012 SDV6 - it's missing a couple of cylinders
2008 TDV8 - it was a labour of love and is much missed

Post #389972 Thu Jul 25 2013 8:11pm
View user's profile Send private message View poster's gallery Reply with quote
Disco_Mikey



Member Since: 08 Apr 2012
Location: Dundee, Scotland
Posts: 4396

United Kingdom 2010 Range Rover Sport Supercharged HSE Santorini Black

All service intervals are 15k miles or 12 months for all pre 2010MY, and 16k miles or 12 months for post 2010MY

Petrol engines have timing chains, the TDV8 is a chain, but all 2.7 TDV6 and 3.0 SDV6 have belts, due at 105k (112k post 2010) or 7 years, whichever comes first.

The body does not have to come off to replace the belts, in fact, they are easy enough to replace at the side of the road. I have done plenty this way Thumbs Up

Brake pads again, do not need to go to a dealer. All discs, pads and EPB shoes can also be done at the side of the road, without the need for diagnostic equipment Thumbs Up

Post #389973 Thu Jul 25 2013 8:11pm
View user's profile Send private message View poster's gallery Reply with quote
jwg



Member Since: 14 Jul 2013
Location: borders
Posts: 12

Scotland 

Hi guys hanks for the replies

I'm going of the idea of buying a rr sport very quickly


The Censored you clarified and have replied to was told to my by my local land rover dealer ship


I've spent a week or so reading forum posts and if ou were to take all on board you would never buy a rr sport in your life


Are they as Censored as they seem to be in forum posts ??

Or am I reading to much into posts by others ? jwg

Post #389975 Thu Jul 25 2013 8:19pm
View user's profile Send private message View poster's gallery Reply with quote
Disco_Mikey



Member Since: 08 Apr 2012
Location: Dundee, Scotland
Posts: 4396

United Kingdom 2010 Range Rover Sport Supercharged HSE Santorini Black

You only ever here people moan about the bad ones
If you never bought a car because it had some "common" problems, you would walk everywhere. Every single car has its common faults

They can be frustrating, and expensive, but if you can do the work yourself (or know someone who can) it helps keep costs down.

I am just after replacing the engine in my own Disco 3. Brake pipes were replaced, cam belts and service done, gearbox oil and filter replaced, EGR's blanked, various suspension bits rebushed, silicone turbo hoses fitted, some brake work done, PDC issues and was less than £550 in parts.

Would not like to think what that lot would have cost if I had paid the labour on top

Post #389976 Thu Jul 25 2013 8:23pm
View user's profile Send private message View poster's gallery Reply with quote
RRSTDV8



Member Since: 12 Aug 2011
Location: Northamptonshire
Posts: 8983

United Kingdom 2012 Range Rover Sport SDV6 HSE Orkney Grey

jwg wrote:
Hi guys hanks for the replies

I'm going of the idea of buying a rr sport very quickly


May I ask why you want a Sport?


Quote:
The Censored you clarified and have replied to was told to my by my local land rover dealer ship


It's in the dealer's interest to make you think he is the only place to go. At £100+/hr. the servicing bays are a gold mine...

As with any marque, find a decent indie garage and you can keep one on the road for half the cost. Having said that, I've just had the 75k service (includes brake fluid and transfer box oil changes), front and rear diff oils changed and a MOT (clean pass) for about £600 at a LR dealer. I was reasonably happy with that to be honest.


Quote:
I've spent a week or so reading forum posts and if ou were to take all on board you would never buy a rr sport in your life


Are they as Censored as they seem to be in forum posts ??

Or am I reading to much into posts by others ?

All vehicle forums are filled with people who are having problems and are looking for advice / help. No one writes a post to say "had a great day today, drove 1000 miles with no problems" etc. Such is human nature. LR products do suffer from their fair share of issues but then I think they always have. One key difference these days is that the customer base is less inclined to get themselves covered in oil fixing them. The D3 forum, for example, has a lot more examples of people doing work themselves. Sport drivers tend to be more polishers and modders rather than fixers and off-roaders (some of us do venture off the blacktop and don't own two buckets but we are the minority). Hence the rather poor image of the vehicle amongst those not in the know. Those in the know are fully aware that the RRS is a fully capable off road vehicle as well as fulfilling the "posh car" role as required. Sadly, it also fulfils the chav roles equally well - as evidenced by some examples around the place. Truly a vehicle for every man...

If you're prepared to buy the best you can afford and then spend the necessary money keeping it serviced etc. (these are not low budget vehicles) then the ownership of a Sport can be a rewarding experience. Buy poorly and spend money on bling rather than maintenance and you might find the Sport is a nightmare to own.

And just like every other make, there are occasionally total lemons let loose on the marketplace. LR's customer service is not a patch on their off road ability... 2012 SDV6 - it's missing a couple of cylinders
2008 TDV8 - it was a labour of love and is much missed

Post #389996 Thu Jul 25 2013 10:49pm
View user's profile Send private message View poster's gallery Reply with quote
Mrturner



Member Since: 02 Jul 2013
Location: Notts
Posts: 34

2007 Range Rover Sport TDV6 HSE Stornoway Grey

I'm not sure what you're reading! I'm not that put off by ownership costs. I've got a RenaultSport Megane and that is reasonable.

Renault charge £500+ for a cambelt change at 7 years, independant is £300.
Tyres on the Meg, £90 for poor budget, £140+ for decent ones.
MPG average is 26

These seem very similar to the RRS (although with the missus driving I'm hoping to get 28mpg!). The difference is the acceleration, but that's swapped for room, comfort and jealous neighbours!! I'm really worried about the complexity of the car so its loaded with warranty. Other than that if it costs similar to the Megane, I'm very happy! 07 TDV6 HSE in Stornoway Grey, 20" alloys |08 XF SV8 on order.

Post #390001 Fri Jul 26 2013 7:01am
View user's profile Send private message View poster's gallery Reply with quote
jwg



Member Since: 14 Jul 2013
Location: borders
Posts: 12

Scotland 

Do the timing chains need replacing ? What is the miles / no of years for the 4.2 supercharged pre my 10 timing chains to be changed if so ?







uote="Disco_Mikey"]All service intervals are 15k miles or 12 months for all pre 2010MY, and 16k miles or 12 months for post 2010MY

Petrol engines have timing chains, the TDV8 is a chain, but all 2.7 TDV6 and 3.0 SDV6 have belts, due at 105k (112k post 2010) or 7 years, whichever comes first.

The body does not have to come off to replace the belts, in fact, they are easy enough to replace at the side of the road. I have done plenty this way Thumbs Up

Brake pads again, do not need to go to a dealer. All discs, pads and EPB shoes can also be done at the side of the road, without the need for diagnostic equipment Thumbs Up[/quote] jwg

Post #390250 Sun Jul 28 2013 8:22am
View user's profile Send private message View poster's gallery Reply with quote
jwg



Member Since: 14 Jul 2013
Location: borders
Posts: 12

Scotland 

Not really interested in renaults to be honest




Mrturner wrote:
I'm not sure what you're reading! I'm not that put off by ownership costs. I've got a RenaultSport Megane and that is reasonable.

Renault charge £500+ for a cambelt change at 7 years, independant is £300.
Tyres on the Meg, £90 for poor budget, £140+ for decent ones.
MPG average is 26

These seem very similar to the RRS (although with the missus driving I'm hoping to get 28mpg!). The difference is the acceleration, but that's swapped for room, comfort and jealous neighbours!! I'm really worried about the complexity of the car so its loaded with warranty. Other than that if it costs similar to the Megane, I'm very happy!
 jwg

Last edited by jwg on Sun Jul 28 2013 8:33am. Edited 1 time in total

Post #390251 Sun Jul 28 2013 8:23am
View user's profile Send private message View poster's gallery Reply with quote
Mrturner



Member Since: 02 Jul 2013
Location: Notts
Posts: 34

2007 Range Rover Sport TDV6 HSE Stornoway Grey

You don't need to be, I'm just saying that's a car with 230bhp, 0-60 in 6 secs and looks like its similar cost to run 07 TDV6 HSE in Stornoway Grey, 20" alloys |08 XF SV8 on order.

Post #390253 Sun Jul 28 2013 8:32am
View user's profile Send private message View poster's gallery Reply with quote
Disco_Mikey



Member Since: 08 Apr 2012
Location: Dundee, Scotland
Posts: 4396

United Kingdom 2010 Range Rover Sport Supercharged HSE Santorini Black

jwg wrote:
Do the timing chains need replacing ? What is the miles / no of years for the 4.2 supercharged pre my 10 timing chains to be changed if so ?


Timing chains have no replacement interval. They do not need changed, unless there is an issue with them. AFAIK, there are no reported issues with timing chains on the AJV8 or TDV8 engines.

The AJV8 should not be mistaked with the BMW M62 V8 which was fitted to FFRR between 2002-2005MY, which does have issues with timing chains Thumbs Up

Post #390254 Sun Jul 28 2013 8:32am
View user's profile Send private message View poster's gallery Reply with quote
jwg



Member Since: 14 Jul 2013
Location: borders
Posts: 12

Scotland 

No idea what that means

Ffrr ?

Ajv8 ?

question was range rover sport 4.2 supercharged timing chains per my 10 ?



Disco_Mikey wrote:
jwg wrote:
Do the timing chains need replacing ? What is the miles / no of years for the 4.2 supercharged pre my 10 timing chains to be changed if so ?


Timing chains have no replacement interval. They do not need changed, unless there is an issue with them. AFAIK, there are no reported issues with timing chains on the AJV8 or TDV8 engines.

The AJV8 should not be mistaked with the BMW M62 V8 which was fitted to FFRR between 2002-2005MY, which does have issues with timing chains Thumbs Up
 jwg

Post #390255 Sun Jul 28 2013 8:37am
View user's profile Send private message View poster's gallery Reply with quote
Disco_Mikey



Member Since: 08 Apr 2012
Location: Dundee, Scotland
Posts: 4396

United Kingdom 2010 Range Rover Sport Supercharged HSE Santorini Black

While we are on the subject of reasonable running costs, if you can live with sub-30 mpg, then its a massive step forward.
If you can also live with £1000+ repair bills, then go for it.

For me, the fuel consumption isn't an issue. However, the repair bills are. I am in the fortunate position of being able to fix the car myself, and have my own diagnostics etc, so don't have to rely on paying someone else

I have just recently put a D3 on the road, after buying it with a blown engine. Had I not been in the posistion to fix it myself, it wouldn't be on the road. On top of the cost of the engine, there were many extras done. such as brake pipes, suspension bushes, cam belts, silicone hoses, gearbox oil + filter, brake work, PDC issues etc.

I wouldn't like to think of how much that lot would cost to have a garage do it all, but it cost me a little over £500 in parts. To me, this cost is reasonable. I know of places that charge more than that for doing the cambelts alone Shocked
The thinking behind it was that the car needs to be as reliable as possible for the next 2-3 years, when I may look at changing it for something else, so a little extra spent now, will save a lot of time/cost further down the line. The cost for this done at a garage would be many thousands, and to me, is not reasonable running costs Thumbs Up

IF you want to have a look at the work done, there is a thread on the D3 forum: http://www.disco3.co.uk/forum/topic95289.html

Thumbs Up


Last edited by Disco_Mikey on Sun Jul 28 2013 8:49am. Edited 1 time in total

Post #390256 Sun Jul 28 2013 8:44am
View user's profile Send private message View poster's gallery Reply with quote
Disco_Mikey



Member Since: 08 Apr 2012
Location: Dundee, Scotland
Posts: 4396

United Kingdom 2010 Range Rover Sport Supercharged HSE Santorini Black

jwg wrote:
No idea what that means

Ffrr ?

Ajv8 ?

question was range rover sport 4.2 supercharged timing chains per my 10 ?


FFRR is Full Fat Range Rover. The one bigger than the Sport

AJV8 is the engine code given to the 4.4 N/A V8, and the 4.2 S/C V8

Disco_Mikey wrote:
jwg wrote:
Do the timing chains need replacing ? What is the miles / no of years for the 4.2 supercharged pre my 10 timing chains to be changed if so ?


Timing chains have no replacement interval. They do not need changed, unless there is an issue with them. AFAIK, there are no reported issues with timing chains on the AJV8 or TDV8 engines.


Your question was answered in the previous post Thumbs Up

Post #390257 Sun Jul 28 2013 8:45am
View user's profile Send private message View poster's gallery Reply with quote
jwg



Member Since: 14 Jul 2013
Location: borders
Posts: 12

Scotland 

I've just sold my Audi rs4 running and service costs not an issue or problem

as I'm moving house to a rural location rough track to house not Audi rs4 terrain so wanted a fast comfortable 4x4 rr sport 4.2 supercharged seems to fit the bill I'd say




quote="Disco_Mikey"]While we are on the subject of reasonable running costs, if you can live with sub-30 mpg, then its a massive step forward.
If you can also live with £1000+ repair bills, then go for it.

For me, the fuel consumption isn't an issue. However, the repair bills are. I am in the fortunate position of being able to fix the car myself, and have my own diagnostics etc, so don't have to rely on paying someone else

I have just recently put a D3 on the road, after buying it with a blown engine. Had I not been in the posistion to fix it myself, it wouldn't be on the road. On top of the cost of the engine, there were many extras done. such as brake pipes, suspension bushes, cam belts, silicone hoses, gearbox oil + filter, brake work, PDC issues etc.

I wouldn't like to think of how much that lot would cost to have a garage do it all, but it cost me a little over £500 in parts. To me, this cost is reasonable. I know of places that charge more than that for doing the cambelts alone Shocked
The thinking behind it was that the car needs to be as reliable as possible for the next 2-3 years, when I may look at changing it for something else, so a little extra spent now, will save a lot of time/cost further down the line. Thumbs Up

IF you want to have a look at the work done, there is a thread on the D3 forum: http://www.disco3.co.uk/forum/topic95289.html

Thumbs Up[/quote] jwg

Post #390258 Sun Jul 28 2013 8:47am
View user's profile Send private message View poster's gallery Reply with quote
Post Reply  Back to top
Page 1 of 2 12>
All times are GMT

Jump to  
Previous Topic | Next Topic >
Posting Rules
You cannot post new topics in this forum
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
You cannot edit your posts in this forum
You cannot delete your posts in this forum
You cannot vote in polls in this forum



Site Copyright © 2005-2024 Futuranet Ltd & Martin Lewis
RRSPORT.CO.UK RSS Feed - All Forums

Switch to Mobile site