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Resources for the Repair and Maintenance of your Land Rover Range Rover

Land Rover Range Rover Models:

Image for car images Land Rover 1990 1995 Land Rover Range Rover size thumb Image for car images Land Rover 1995 2002 Land Rover Range Rover size thumb Image for car images Land Rover 2002 2007 Land Rover Range Rover size thumb

Land Rover Range Rover Problems

Pulsation On Brake Application

Brakes -- Verified

A pulsation may be noted upon brake application. This condition is commonly caused by warped brake rotors. Our technicians recommend inspecting both front and rear brake rotors when this condition occurs. Brake pads should be replaced along with any warped rotors to correct this condition.

Chirping Type Noise From Engine Area at Idle

Engine -- Verified

A chirping type noise may be noted from the engine area, mostly at idle. This type of noise is generally caused by a faulty drive belt idler pulley. Our technicians tell us a revised pulley is available to correct this concern. Chirping Type Noise From Engine at Idle

Corrosion in the ABS Modulator Electrical Connector Due to Water Intrusion

Brakes -- Verified

In severe wet conditions, water may enter the anti-lock brake system (ABS) modulator electrical connector resulting in corrosion and illumination of the ABS warning light. Our technicians tell us revised modulator ground leads are available to better seal the connector. If corrosion is found in the electrical connector the connector will need to be repaired as necessary and the new ground leads installed.

A Rough or Unstable Idle Due to Intake Manifold Vacuum Leak

Engine -- Verified

A rough or unstable idle may be noted due to an intake manifold vacuum leak. Our technicians tell us a revised intake manifold gasket, along with manifold bolt flat washers which will better distribute the clamping force are available to correct this concern.

Oil Leak From Front Crankshaft Seal

Engine -- Verified

An oil leak may develop from the front crankshaft seal. Our technicians tell us a revised seal is available which should correct this concern.

Land Rover Range Rover Recalls (Recent)

The Automatic transmission May Not Properly Engage in the Park Position

Drive Train, November 19, 2005

RepairPal Expert Overview:

Certain vehicles may have been assembled with an incorrectly manufactured automatic transmission parking pawl guide plate. As a result, the transmission may not engage in park when the shifter is placed in the park position, the vehicle may roll unexpectedly if the parking brake is not engaged. Unexpected rolling of the vehicle could result in a crash. Dealers will replace the parking pawl guide plate to correct this concern. The Land Rover recall number is B023.

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Land Rover Range Rover Recall 00V377000

Drive Train, January 4, 2001

Summary: VEHICLE DESCRIPTION: CERTAIN SPORT UTILITY VEHICLES FAIL TO COMPLY WITH THE REQUIREMENTS OF FMVSS NO. 114, "THEFT PROTECTION." WATER CONTAMINATION OF THE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION OIL CAN LEAD TO VARIOUS FAILURE MODES OF THE TRANSMISSION. ONE OF THESE FAILURE MODELS RESULTS IN INCORRECT OPERATION OF THE PARK LOCK FUNCTION THAT COULD ALLOW A VEHICLE TO ROLL AWAY IF PARKED WITHOUT THE HANDBRAKE PROPERLY SET.

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Vibration and/or Noise from Front Differential Area

Drive Train, January 5, 2009

RepairPal Expert Overview:

The front differential coupling sleeve and the propeller shaft may be misaligned, resulting in spline wear over time. As this wear progresses, abnormal noise and/or vibration may develop. Continued vehicle operation can eventually result in the splines shearing and loss of drive force to the wheels, increasing the risk of a crash. Dealers will install a revised design of the propeller shaft, flange kit, and heat shield kit to correct this concern. This recall is expected to begin on January 6, 2009 The Land Rover recall number is P041.

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Passenger Front Air Bag May Not Deploy

Electrical & Lights, December 21, 2009

RepairPal Expert Overview:

The air bag warning light may illuminate and the passenger front air bag may not deploy as expected. Failure of the front air bag to deploy in the event of a crash increases the risk of injury. Dealers will update the software in the air bag control module to correct this issue. This recall is scheduled to begin by December 21, 2009. The Land Rover recall number is P020.

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Land Rover Range Rover Recall 00V328000

Engine, January 4, 2001

Summary: VEHICLE DESCRIPTION: SPORT UTILITY VEHICLES. COOLANT SYSTEM LEAKS HAVE BEEN IDENTIFIED IN AREAS WHERE THE COOLANT COULD BE SUBJECTED TO ELEVATED TEMPERATURES.

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Land Rover Range Rover Questions and Answers

Visitor, 1993 Land Rover Range Rover, Manitowoc, WI

how do I disconnect wire or cable to a regulator for 1993 grand caravan. all we are doing is just switching a driving doors.

ehojefua, 1993 Land Rover Range Rover, Riverdale, GA

I did a major tune up ( my rover has 90064 mi), the shop did not check the hoses when they were doing the job...as a result the hose to the radiator burst...should the shop be liable for this and s...

brandijomusic, 1993 Land Rover Range Rover, Winnetka, CA

Do you have instructions on replacing the door handles

Visitor, 1995 Land Rover Range Rover, 4.0L V8, Lorain, OH

i need to know where the realy for the starter

marcusrod, 1995 Land Rover Range Rover, Conroe, TX

But when u pull off she fills like its missing but then she run great after u get off the stop persion like a red lite. i change spark plugs change wirers and cap change oil change serpintine belt ...

Write a Story About Your Car

Land Rover Range Rover Stories

This 4.2 liter LWB has been remarkably extremely reliable for over 140,000 miles. It has never left me stranded. Despite all the horror stories that one hears about Range Rovers. Considering how remarkable these cars are..its pretty straight forward pertaining to the engine and drive train. I would want no other 4x4 in the extremes
in remote Northern Arizona....

Vogue 4.4 petrol Model has been super until 80K miles and then the cooling system pipes, radiator and water pump and rad fill bottle all developed leaks and had to be replaced.

Front wheel bearing and suspension bushes and air compressor is the next range of issues and all should be replaced.

More regular engine oil and transmission oil changes required after 80K miles.

Battery charge and over charging is an annual affair but the choice of battery and rating is crucial to rectifying the problem.

A good buy for anyone who wants power, comfort and is prepared to spend dollars on regular maintenance.

I've owned many RR C, but the 95 has been the best! Few of the common issues, but nothing to cry over. But these rigs are not for everyone, mostly because the DEALER will kill you on repairs that a inddy shop can do for half the $. Good thing , there is tons of info on the net on how to DIY repairs.

The tranmission and transfer case seem's to go often in these cars.

I also had to replace the water pump and the reservoir tank twice in less than two month.

See my review of the 2005 Ford Explorer a little while ago. It replaced this `03 Rover, which was a total LEMON. Every other month, a tranny, electrical, or self-leveling suspension problem. Warranty expired so I ditched it.