pokeyYJ
Observer
Hey guys, thought I would introduce myself, again.
I joined a while ago when I bought an 88 Classic and was going to turn it into an weekend expedition rig. Well, I sold it when I had someone make me an offer that I couldn't refuse... ha!
I have had a few Rover's since then, but none that I was going to own for a long period of time. Recently I bought a 95 Disco that I was going to try and build up, but gave up on it because it was just a little too big of a project being that it basically needed to be completely rebuilt before I could start prepping it for expedition travel. I did take it to Moab before I sold it though, it was a fun rig, the previous owner added the Safari Gard bumper and lift and rear long travel kit and HD trailing arms.
After deciding that the 95 was a bit more than I wanted to bite off, I sold it and bought this 2002 Range Rover 4.6 HSE.
I have always been a little afraid of the P38, being that they can be electrical nightmares, but this one has 66k on the odo and has been converted to coils and lifted. It is a really nice vehicle, so I figured what the heck, and bought it.
I found a Safety Devices roof rack with wind deflector for an awesome deal and bought it and mounted it up, and then took it wheeling!
These were taken last weekend on the Pony Express trail in Utah, ended up sliding off the trail in the slippery snow and got stuck (need a winch!)
But after some awesome tow strap work we got out and back to the main road, very dirty after that!
My goals for this Range Rover are to set it up for weekend exploring, I probably won't be doing any cross-continental trips in it so I am not too concerned about the electrical systems in that regard, as long as it can do a couple hundred mile trips without breaking down.
First repairs are to replace the worn out accumulator, and replace the plastic cooling lines that are brittle from age.
I also want to waterproof the BECM as best as possible and the engine compartment fuse box. I will also be trying to arrange an assortment of recovery gear and camping gear for it.
Gotta say, I love this site, and now that I am back in a Rover I will be visiting more frequently
I joined a while ago when I bought an 88 Classic and was going to turn it into an weekend expedition rig. Well, I sold it when I had someone make me an offer that I couldn't refuse... ha!
I have had a few Rover's since then, but none that I was going to own for a long period of time. Recently I bought a 95 Disco that I was going to try and build up, but gave up on it because it was just a little too big of a project being that it basically needed to be completely rebuilt before I could start prepping it for expedition travel. I did take it to Moab before I sold it though, it was a fun rig, the previous owner added the Safari Gard bumper and lift and rear long travel kit and HD trailing arms.
After deciding that the 95 was a bit more than I wanted to bite off, I sold it and bought this 2002 Range Rover 4.6 HSE.
I have always been a little afraid of the P38, being that they can be electrical nightmares, but this one has 66k on the odo and has been converted to coils and lifted. It is a really nice vehicle, so I figured what the heck, and bought it.
I found a Safety Devices roof rack with wind deflector for an awesome deal and bought it and mounted it up, and then took it wheeling!
These were taken last weekend on the Pony Express trail in Utah, ended up sliding off the trail in the slippery snow and got stuck (need a winch!)
But after some awesome tow strap work we got out and back to the main road, very dirty after that!
My goals for this Range Rover are to set it up for weekend exploring, I probably won't be doing any cross-continental trips in it so I am not too concerned about the electrical systems in that regard, as long as it can do a couple hundred mile trips without breaking down.
First repairs are to replace the worn out accumulator, and replace the plastic cooling lines that are brittle from age.
I also want to waterproof the BECM as best as possible and the engine compartment fuse box. I will also be trying to arrange an assortment of recovery gear and camping gear for it.
Gotta say, I love this site, and now that I am back in a Rover I will be visiting more frequently