2005 LR3 Dies While Driving
#102
Yes, use a rebuilt, but a brand name one.
Yes, I found I could purchase two WAI rebuilt alternators installed for the price of one LR rebuilt sitting on the LR parts counter.
I had the leading alternator shop in my city, (guys who do industrial equipment), supply and install it, hence when the first WAI went out in about a week, they did the second WAI for free and discovered/covered the pulley problem as well.
There are too many variables to try it yourself was my thinking and it paid off. I could change the alternator on my 1992 Buick Roadmaster is about 15 minutes at -30F out on the highway; the 3 is not a GM 350 I have learned; it is just about a frame off kind of thing - well the starter motor is anyway.
When it was all over and done with, the independent indicated that they would not be putting the Land Rover marque on their letterhead just yet however.
I had the leading alternator shop in my city, (guys who do industrial equipment), supply and install it, hence when the first WAI went out in about a week, they did the second WAI for free and discovered/covered the pulley problem as well.
There are too many variables to try it yourself was my thinking and it paid off. I could change the alternator on my 1992 Buick Roadmaster is about 15 minutes at -30F out on the highway; the 3 is not a GM 350 I have learned; it is just about a frame off kind of thing - well the starter motor is anyway.
When it was all over and done with, the independent indicated that they would not be putting the Land Rover marque on their letterhead just yet however.
#103
Lester number is 11206
The Lester number for the nominal 150 amp alternator for the 4.4L Jag V8 in the LR3 is 11206. The pulley is most likely a 54 mm x 6 groove x 17mm shaft but may be a 54mm x 7 groove pulley - check what you pull off and switch as required.
The WAI number is similar. See link below.
PartDetails
The WAI number is similar. See link below.
PartDetails
#104
I don't think the issue at hand is electrical.
If it is starting to act funny, and still showing 13v, then you have enough voltage to everything that would make a difference.
After driving for a while, and everything, including the battery getting warm, the PCM will lower it's commanded voltage from the generator, as to not damage the battery, and cause excess gas venting.To me, it sounds like your generator is working as designed. If there were a problem with it, I would not suspect the generator, or it's internal regulator at this point.If it were the regulator, the PCm would turn on the charge indicator on the dash, as it would see a lower voltage then what it had commanded, without that happening, I'm guessing that it is fine. If it were anything with the electrical system, I would be looking at cables for corrosion, and further so into the PCM and TCM, as PCM controls required voltage command, and TCM controls electrical load management.
If it is starting to act funny, and still showing 13v, then you have enough voltage to everything that would make a difference.
After driving for a while, and everything, including the battery getting warm, the PCM will lower it's commanded voltage from the generator, as to not damage the battery, and cause excess gas venting.To me, it sounds like your generator is working as designed. If there were a problem with it, I would not suspect the generator, or it's internal regulator at this point.If it were the regulator, the PCm would turn on the charge indicator on the dash, as it would see a lower voltage then what it had commanded, without that happening, I'm guessing that it is fine. If it were anything with the electrical system, I would be looking at cables for corrosion, and further so into the PCM and TCM, as PCM controls required voltage command, and TCM controls electrical load management.
#105
So with all said do you still think I'm suffering from a fuel pressure issue? I feel pretty safe about taking it in to get road tested for consistent pressure because the failure is easily reproducible. My fear is that I don't want the dealer or myself to just start throwing expensive parts at the problem in hopes of fixing it.
#106
#108
I believe its the fuel am facing same problem as well but for mine when they droped the tanx the fuel filter is dirty can see virt in the fuel from the filter tested the pump is okay but the problem is the hose is some how factory fitted to the filter now am mad as part is the problem here in my country u always get used not new and the new OMG expensive well mine is the 4.0l v6 SE but I plan installing the OEM navigation the software will be my problem as stated by bbyer thanks for your help and useful information
#109
#110
Right rear corner of the trans. About 4-6 inches above the pan.
I doubt that is you issue, as a bad connection would give you all kinds of faults and errors, when I said TCM is possible, I meant internal software issue, as it controls electrical load management. But I doubt that is your issue, as that would cause your electrical system to shut down, not your engine. Radio would be randomly entering power save mode while driving, none essential functions would be turned off and such.
I doubt that is you issue, as a bad connection would give you all kinds of faults and errors, when I said TCM is possible, I meant internal software issue, as it controls electrical load management. But I doubt that is your issue, as that would cause your electrical system to shut down, not your engine. Radio would be randomly entering power save mode while driving, none essential functions would be turned off and such.