if your location is right, this is the link for the iGuide app on the Apple App Store

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/land-r...e/id1183433754

 

Thank you for the quick response, but this is what I get:

 

well it obviously is as that’s where the link came from and to test it I installed it on another iOS device just now.

having said that, you’re using a Mac which probably explain the error. Try the link on your phone, assuming its an iPhone. The link does work.

As an aside, many iOS apps WILL run on a Mac, but it has to be the latest generation using an M1 processor (Apple silicon)

 

That did it. Who would have thought that Apple would not work on a Mac, and it is an M1. Funny part it would not even let you look at the verbiage.

 

The App Store on the Mac is for Mac apps, not iOS apps. At least, that is my theory as to why you can’t find it on your Mac.

But I’m often proven wrong :-)

 

Correct, but with the caveat that M1-powered Macs can now also run many iOS apps. So it's not as clear cut as it once was.

For example, here's the iOS iGuide running on an M1 Mac

 

How about towing a 2000lb boat on relatively flat roads during the first 2000 miles?

 

You can get access to the manual online:


https://www.ownerinfo.landrover.com/model/3E/2022/document/46266_en_GBR

 

This is no strain on the vehicle with either engine. Tow 2,000 pound without fear-just wait for the oil temp to come up a bit before accelerating with gusto.

All- in regard to running-in your vehicle I would not worry as long as you remember the following:

1) Do not start a cold engine and accelerate hard from a stop. Give your engine 20 seconds to circulate oil throughly on cold mornings (below 0C) and drive gently.
2) Do not use hard throttle until the oil temperature comes all the way up. Not the coolant temperature- but the OIL temperature. Don't know when that is? Wait a minimum of 15 minutes before you try to evade the fuzz or tow something heavy.
3) Varying engine speeds and loads is good for engine break-in/run-in.
4) Most press cars have zero break in period. Magazines and Youtubers (like TFL) start thrashing them out of the gate. They hold up fine- we expect it. However, for proper long-term engine life and to avoid rare issues- be nice to the car for the first 1,500 miles.

Good luck!