A lot of luck too. I sold my first one at around 250,000 miles because the suspension and body required so much work that it was no longer worth investing in it (it wasn't the best looked after when I bought it, and in its early days I stinted on maintenance). The original engine was fine, and the manual gearbox still had was still on the original clutch.@Jody
I've not read the article yet, I'll be taking the magazines to work, for meal-break reading
Regular/preventative maintenance, for a start, I guess?
I’ve photographed the text & will add it when l get home from workUnbelievable mileage for that engine type.
£200k+ in diesel if he's doing around 30mpg
I've not included the first page which primarily gave the background to acquiring itI’ve photographed the text & will add it when l get home from work
Internet here is appalling
Friday 15th
I knew about the ‘million mile’ article, & was hoping to get the new edition of ’Truck & Driver’ would be in stock, I also bought ‘LRM’ out of curiosity
New edition
Gulf petrol station
Saville Road
Castleford
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Seems to be delivering cars, on a tri-axle trailerWhat's his job to do those miles!
Seems to be delivering cars, on a tri-axle trailer
JLR (aka 'House Of Brands') don't seem to be interested in their history nowadays
Unless it's making money for them, like 'The Works'
As much as I'm not a fan of their products, I can't see Porsche, or Ferrari, turning their backs on marque history/pedigree?
Confirms what I long suspected, that Land Rover have totally lost the plot, being no longer interested in it’s heritage
Buyers of £80k Defenders don't give a monkeys about heritage.
Confirms what I long suspected, that Land Rover have totally lost the plot, being no longer interested in it’s heritage