Added: 3 years ago
From: aprilia550
Views: 14,045
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  • ahaha you wanna make us aware of lots of things

  • holy shit, did it say 500,000 miles?

  • lol i got the 2 door of 1983 :P

  • I would SO drive one of these if I could see out of both eyes lol.

  • is it a good car for first car or too expensive for maintnance? how much does it drink (gas)?? not the v8, the 300 tdi

  • beautiful, i wich i get one like that one day..theyr getting old..i live in europe, portugal and im 16, when i get 18 if i have good marks i hope i get one like that..but i guess in 2 years they will be too old...better start thinking on the range rover 2.5 dse.

  • Comment removed

  • ?manny

  • Is this still 4 sale?

  • No :D

  • hi,

    is the lwb still for sale?

    thanks,

    david

  • they put the EAS on in 1993

  • yo mate if you wana get a large video upload you just need to create a director accaunt and you will be able to upload big videos Aka=your complete video love the in how much you sold it?

  • The guy backed out, $5k and still available, in NC.

  • I have a Mercedes-Benz 190E 2.6 that I am interested in trading with you. Where are you located?

  • Not interested in a trade, located in NC. $5k.

  • i saw that you were selling this vehicle ... would you say it was realiable? im a 16 year old looking to get a range Rover,i might get this model or a 1997

  • For a classic Range Rover, I would say it is reliable due to all of the items I have replaced. However you have to be prepared to spend a grand a year on maintenance to own a classic. If you're going to buy a P38, get a 2000 to 2002. The P38's were very advanced for there time, expensive to fix, that is why they are so affordable. The classics have very basic components and ECU's, less expensive overral to maintain. Currently I have a buyer for my Rover so it is off the market.

  • Lovely isn't it how you can either get hit by corrosion on the Classics or get hit by the electronics in later models (this is ignoring the slight engine trouble that arose during the 3.9 to 4.6 ranges :O ). I'd like a Classic one day, if they haven't all turned to dust by then.

  • thanks man really appreciate it ... very helpful.. hopefully I can get my parents to Help me buy one for my first car

  • Don't even mess with a classic, they're ok for the price since they're so cheap, but spend a little more on a P38 you'll be glad you did in the long run

  • yea thats the one im gonna ask for i realy like them thanx for the help and advice

  • you say notice the exhaust tip, but you don't even film it.

  • At the end of the clip, you can see and hear it... Youtube did not upload the entire footage, only about a portion of what I filmed. This is pretty obvious when you watch the video.

  • Nice motor. The late Classics didn't have a locking diff because they had a viscous system installed instead, meaning that the driver wouldn't have to select lock or unlocked diff themselves and as soon as wheel slip occurred the viscous would lock up and provide equal drive to both axles. :)

  • Good information, did not know this, glad you posted this information. I was advised by the Rover mechanic that the Discovery transmission was an upgrade. Would not have mattered for me either way as I needed a new transmission and he had this available on the spot to install.

  • No problem Aprilia. I personally prefer the LT230 with manually locking diff rather than the Borg Warner viscous transferbox, simply since the LT230 is so much more reliable. ...and when the Borg Warner unit fails, it locks the props together so you could damage more of the running gear should it fail without you being aware.

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