Range Rover EAS

Jan 26, 2004 2 Replies

Hi all,



Took the Rangie in to Nick Kerner's to have the brake fluid replaced (not expensive and certainly a lot less hassle than doing it myself). They also took a look at the EAS and diagnosed leaky rear springs, which doesn't surprise me too much.



I can get genuine replacement springs from Brookwell's for £137.82 a piece, or non-genuine for £96.53, which is quite a saving. Does anybody have any opinions on whether it's worth paying the extra for the genuine ones?



TIA David.


David> Took the Rangie in to Nick Kerner's to have the brake fluid replaced (not David> expensive and certainly a lot less hassle than doing it myself). They also David> took a look at the EAS and diagnosed leaky rear springs, which doesn't David> surprise me too much.

David> I can get genuine replacement springs from Brookwell's for £137.82 a piece, David> or non-genuine for £96.53, which is quite a saving. Does anybody have any David> opinions on whether it's worth paying the extra for the genuine ones?

If the non-genuine ones are Arnotts, then they should be OK. I don't know the pedigree of any other make.

--

+-------------------------------------------------------------------------+ |Andy Cunningham aka AndyC the WB | andy -at- cunningham.me.uk | +-------------------------------------------------------------------------+ |
formatting link
- Everything you wanted to know || about the P38A Range Rover but were afraid to ask. |+-------------------------------------------------------------------------+"And everything we want to get/We download from the InternetAll we hear is/Internet Ga-Ga/Cyberspace Goo-goo" -- from "Radio Ga Ga"/"We will rock you"

I bought non-genuine ones from Wolston Garage for £130 each VAT inclusive. They were manufactured by Dunlop so I guess they're ok.

Simon U

Join the Discussion

Have something to add? Share your thoughts — no account required.

Didn't find your answer?

Ask the community — no account required