The Car (and jeep)

Post pictures here! Host them in the gallery or at another online hosting site like photobucket.com
FarmerPug
2.0 HDI 110
Posts: 9656
Joined: Tue Jun 01, 2010 5:42 pm
Location: The Countryside, Northern Ireland
Contact:

Re: The Car (and jeep)

Post by FarmerPug »

the jeep im nearly there, the altenator is just out at the moment, but real easy to put back in, the wiring needs done, air box slapped on, and the bonnet will need a powebulge in to accomodate the bigger air box. The sump is a bit of a debating point between me and my cousin, i showed him the conversion guide which showed to use the 1.3 sump on the 1.6 engine with just some modification to the pickup tube, but hes made the 1.3 sump smaller, and changed the pickup tube, so now the small sump is smaller, and the pickup tube is touching right against the oil bung hole, and the back bolts dont fit.
But if the sump was fixed, theres only a sh*t guard to go over the flywheel that should be the mechanical side, just electrics, distributor cap, coil, starter etc. And bits of trim to put back in place.
User avatar
jamjar1383
3.0 24v
Posts: 542
Joined: Sun Mar 02, 2008 7:24 pm
Location: llanelli, south wales

Re: The Car (and jeep)

Post by jamjar1383 »

FarmerPug wrote:the jeep im nearly there, the altenator is just out at the moment, but real easy to put back in, the wiring needs done, air box slapped on, and the bonnet will need a powebulge in to accomodate the bigger air box. The sump is a bit of a debating point between me and my cousin, i showed him the conversion guide which showed to use the 1.3 sump on the 1.6 engine with just some modification to the pickup tube, but hes made the 1.3 sump smaller, and changed the pickup tube, so now the small sump is smaller, and the pickup tube is touching right against the oil bung hole, and the back bolts dont fit.
But if the sump was fixed, theres only a sh*t guard to go over the flywheel that should be the mechanical side, just electrics, distributor cap, coil, starter etc. And bits of trim to put back in place.
i hope the oil pick up isnt too low in the sump as u wont get any oil pressure if its touching the bottom of the sump.
d9 hdi 90 rapier estate

"Understeer" is when you hit the fence with the front of the car.
"Oversteer" is when you hit the fence with the rear of the car.
"Horsepower" is how fast you hit the fence.
"Torque" is how far you take the fence with you.
FarmerPug
2.0 HDI 110
Posts: 9656
Joined: Tue Jun 01, 2010 5:42 pm
Location: The Countryside, Northern Ireland
Contact:

Re: The Car (and jeep)

Post by FarmerPug »

i know im thinking ill need to buy a new pickup tube and sump.
User avatar
steve_earwig
Moderator
Posts: 19813
Joined: Thu Oct 04, 2007 6:09 pm
Location: Jastrebarsko, Croatia http://www.jastrebarsko.hr/lokacija/

Re: The Car (and jeep)

Post by steve_earwig »

Dry sump it :wink:
Unskilled meddling sin©e 2007

The submitted form was invalid. Try submitting again.
FarmerPug
2.0 HDI 110
Posts: 9656
Joined: Tue Jun 01, 2010 5:42 pm
Location: The Countryside, Northern Ireland
Contact:

Re: The Car (and jeep)

Post by FarmerPug »

Never thought about that, but id still need a cover on the bottom, a lot of pipes, a pump and an oil tank somewhere. That would cost too much.
User avatar
waue1978
HDi don't believe it!
Posts: 2341
Joined: Fri Jan 29, 2010 1:56 pm
Location: Andover, Hampshire

Re: The Car

Post by waue1978 »

lozz wrote:
FarmerPug wrote:the excitment is building. But im in the trap all proper 4x4 drivers enter, i have read the magazines and i see what can be done to these suzukis, and i want to get the bigger carb, the lift kit, the 16v head, the winch. It becomes a costly addiction and i just have to remind myself that even standard the suzuki was the best off roader ive ever used and to date ive only ever had road tyres on it, with chunkies it would go even further. so more power and some chunky tyres should be all it needs.
No mate suzuki is not the best off roader :) :arrowu:
ithink the Deli might be the best off roader its Tall and rigid ,

ive be toying with the idea of investing in one for a while and imight just go for it,
as ive been having to drive thru rivers with the Puggy :(

check this video out 8)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eprmfvQf ... re=related
Realise I'm a few pages behind on this, but I think I have something that blows both the Deli & the Suzi out of the water:

Image

& that's the lightweight version. This big Daddy would just flatten anything in it's path:

Image

Think I've found my lottery winner's purchase...
2000/X Peugeot 406 110 HDi LX Family 93k to 2000/W BMW 530D SE Auto 84k to 2003/03 Peugeot Partner Hdi Escapade 98k to 2003/53 Vauxhall Zafira DTi Elegance 74k

Image
FarmerPug
2.0 HDI 110
Posts: 9656
Joined: Tue Jun 01, 2010 5:42 pm
Location: The Countryside, Northern Ireland
Contact:

Re: The Car (and jeep)

Post by FarmerPug »

ah yes the unimog but it couldnt go through a narrow forest.
FarmerPug
2.0 HDI 110
Posts: 9656
Joined: Tue Jun 01, 2010 5:42 pm
Location: The Countryside, Northern Ireland
Contact:

Re: The Car (and jeep)

Post by FarmerPug »

Got this in the post:
Image
the new door sealing skin, at £30 a skin they are bleeding expensive, so to ensure this thing was going on properly i spent about 2 hours in preperation, that included removing the old one, cleaning the surfaces, removing the metal plates over it, and drying the surface.
I used a hair dryer to heat up the surface, it also made the adhesive stickier.
It went on with no problem, only issue was the wire going to the puddle light was held in place by plastic clips, but i simply put 2 bits of tape close together on the 2 wires and a pop rivet in between which holds the wires much better and neater:
Image
Image
Image
and thats it, one completley new and fresh door seal, no leaks tankfully, and no irritating rattles or squeaks.
Image
but still £30 is a rip off.

heres the thing, ive seen the equivilant part on a vee double ewe passat and its a pressed metal sheet with a rubbery bit sealing, its bolted in place, and can be removed easy. But here, what if i need to get at something behind a sealing sheet, are they something you must replace every time you work behind the door or is it possible to remove them for future use?
User avatar
steve_earwig
Moderator
Posts: 19813
Joined: Thu Oct 04, 2007 6:09 pm
Location: Jastrebarsko, Croatia http://www.jastrebarsko.hr/lokacija/

Re: The Car (and jeep)

Post by steve_earwig »

It's all money for PSA :roll:

The VAdGe version does seem to be a better solution, I found one site about resealing it on an Octavia (8 roads?) and they referred to it as a "carrier" as it had a lot of the door gubbins mounted on it.

I think the point of the Pug ones is they're a water barrier and a sound deadener. There's a lot of stuff in the US about that sort of thing, whole companies that just seem to produce sound deadening sheets for cars. There's a lot of data on their sound absorption but being waterproof doesn't seem to be too high up in their priorities. Have a look at this: http://www.dynamat.com/

Looking at that sheet there, it kind of reminds me of the foam sheet they put down here before the laminate floor (straight over the oak parquet :roll: ), I did have a lump of it left to try and see if it's waterproof but I have a feeling I binned it :(
Unskilled meddling sin©e 2007

The submitted form was invalid. Try submitting again.
FarmerPug
2.0 HDI 110
Posts: 9656
Joined: Tue Jun 01, 2010 5:42 pm
Location: The Countryside, Northern Ireland
Contact:

Re: The Car (and jeep)

Post by FarmerPug »

but the thing is realistically, these things are just spat out in some machine, its not a hand crafted bit of perfection just a slab of foam. In fact the box it came in, probably cost more to produce. But its hard to beat the peugeot and citroen logo on the box of original parts, its like its saying well done sir you were not a cheapskate.
But really it should be easier to remove without breaking. The problem with the vw system is it rattles.
FarmerPug
2.0 HDI 110
Posts: 9656
Joined: Tue Jun 01, 2010 5:42 pm
Location: The Countryside, Northern Ireland
Contact:

Re: The Car (and jeep)

Post by FarmerPug »

Ive been lazy with the jeep, i towed it down to my mechanic and asked him if he could finish it off, told him about the issues with the sump, the snapped rocker bolts, wiring and he said no bother lad leave it with me, come back on monday evening and see what happens.
User avatar
steve_earwig
Moderator
Posts: 19813
Joined: Thu Oct 04, 2007 6:09 pm
Location: Jastrebarsko, Croatia http://www.jastrebarsko.hr/lokacija/

Re: The Car (and jeep)

Post by steve_earwig »

FarmerPug wrote:But its hard to beat the peugeot and citroen logo on the box of original parts, its like its saying well done sir you were not a cheapskate.
More one born every minute :(
Unskilled meddling sin©e 2007

The submitted form was invalid. Try submitting again.
User avatar
Doggy
Mod with a 2.2 HDi, De-Fapped!
Posts: 10710
Joined: Mon Oct 13, 2008 11:49 pm
Location: Northants

Re: The Car (and jeep)

Post by Doggy »

Cheapskate. :P
(and proud of it). :supafrisk:
2002 HDi 2.2 Exec Estate, (2008-12) (wonderful)
2003 HDi 2.2 6-speed Exec Estate (2012-19) (also a gem)
2009 Citroen C5 2.0 HDi VTR+ Estate (godawful heap)
2008 BMW E91 330i touring (great fun - murdered by a reversing SUV)
2007 BMW E91 325i touring (slower smoother quieter)
FarmerPug
2.0 HDI 110
Posts: 9656
Joined: Tue Jun 01, 2010 5:42 pm
Location: The Countryside, Northern Ireland
Contact:

Re: The Car (and jeep)

Post by FarmerPug »

I did the same today for the passenger side ie nearside door:
Image
this shitty attempt at making a door skin never worked, but i had it held on with silocone, getting it off was fun. But its on now, as well as new clips on the door card. All finished off with me walking into the corner of the door, and cutting the side of my head, hurts like mad.
User avatar
Gary406
The moderator with a 1.9TD!
Posts: 5315
Joined: Sun Mar 28, 2010 9:56 pm
Location: Wigan, Lancashire

Re: The Car (and jeep)

Post by Gary406 »

it wont work with that big hole there. :shock:
2004 (04) Volkswagen Bora 1.9 TDi (100)
Post Reply