LPG conversions

Hi all,

I know this is a FAQ, but could somebody remind me how much to expect to pay to have a 4.0 P38A professionally converted to LPG?

Thanks, David.

Reply to
David French
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My local LR garage quote £1200 ex vat with a tank in the boot for a P38a.

Reply to
Exit

1) Depends on where the tank(s) go 2) What kind of system is fitted

Get your quotes - and get people to specify exactly what they will be fitting, then ask in uk.rec.cars.fuel.lpg as to which is the best deal.

Regards

William MacLeod

Reply to
William MacLeod

David> Hi all, I know this is a FAQ, but could somebody remind me David> how much to expect to pay to have a 4.0 P38A professionally David> converted to LPG?

The answer is anything between about 1,000 and 3,000 quid depending on the tank arrangement and quality of components involved. Mine was around 2,500 for dual tanks and engine rechipping.

Ask lots of questions about exactly what they're doing and any expected differences in the conversion. Cheaper conversions will not involve an engine rechip which could result in poor performance.

The best quality conversions, and the most expensive, are direct injection conversions where a second set of injectors are fitted for the LPG rather than relying on mixing the gas with the inlet air.

Lots more detailed answers over on uk.rec.cars.fuel.lpg.

AndyC

--

+-------------------------------------------------------------------------+ |Andy Cunningham aka AndyC the WB | andy -at- cunningham.me.uk | +-------------------------------------------------------------------------+ |
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- Everything you wanted to know || about the P38A Range Rover but were afraid to ask. |+-------------------------------------------------------------------------+"The world has gone crazy: The best rapper is a white guy, the bestgolfer is a black guy, France is accusing the US of arrogance, andGermany doesn't want to go to war." -- Anon
Reply to
AndyC the WB

On or around Sat, 11 Oct 2003 20:30:30 +0100, AndyC the WB enlightened us thusly:

though the main objection to that is with plastic manifolds and expensive airflow meters, both of which suffer if it backfires.

The actual mixing process works pretty well, as you're not trying to create and aerosol of petrol in air, but mixing 2 gases.

Reply to
Austin Shackles

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