I'm towing home a 1994 Range Rover LWB, white over tan. 125k miles. And so the journey begins.
markwemple wrote: I'm towing home a 1994 Range Rover LWB, white over tan. 125k miles. And so the journey begins.
You are already towing it home, i dont think you have much of a journey ahead of you.
J/k, i think those are neat trucks and will be following along.
No plow. It runs fine. Bought it from a Land Rover specialist in PA. Has a DE title so no temp tags. It will need tires soon.
Probably heard this before but it bears repeating something a Land Rover technician once told me: "The question isn't whether or not you can afford a Land rover. The question is if you can afford to KEEP it."
Has a good history. Traded in on a much newer Supercharged RR. Already has had the spring conversion. Almost new bilsteins. Having owned FJs, and therefore became an expert in rust repair and birfield replacement, I wanted to give the king a try. My 916 is genesis for the modern sportbike, the RR is genesis for the modern SUV. Just love the looks.
In reply to sirrichardpumpaloaf:
I've known Hondas where that was true. I've spoken to many RR owners before pulling the trigger. Some have had absolutely no trouble. We'll see.
It's not rust free so I will be dealing with that. I'd like to buy a vacuum bag machine to give verneer replacement a try. I have to replace a door handle and repair an electrical connection.
markwemple wrote: Bought it from a Land Rover specialist in PA. Has a DE title so no temp tags. It will need tires soon.
Located in Kennett Square, PA, by any chance? That guy has some interesting-looking Rovers that I will never buy.
If it's not rust free, immediately look at the rear seat belt anchor points. Those can be very bad and not immediately obvious. Enough of a safety risk, it's worth the look. It the one bolt to the rear wheel well.
Nice. Here's my last one, also white over tan.
I've had a couple. Great trucks. This one towed a travel trailer as well as car trailers (towed my '61 Falcon project down here from New Hampshire).
My go-to for parts: http://www.coventrywest.com/
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