Technical Data

Lubricants & Fluids. Capacities. Engines. Electrical System. Steering. Dimensions. Vehicle Weights. Towing Weights. Wheels & Tires. 245

Off-Road Driving

Off-Road Driving.155 Driving Techniques.159

On-Road Driving

On-Road Driving.167

Owner Maintenance

Maintenance.173 Hood Opening.177 Engine Compartment.178 Engine Oil.179 Air Cleaner.182 Spark Plugs.183 Cooling System.184 Brakes.186 Power Steering.187 Active Cornering Enhancement.188 Washers.189 Wiper Blades.190 Battery.191 Tires.194 Cleaning & Vehicle Care.198 Identification Numbers.201 Parts & Accessories.203

Emergency Information

Wheel Changing.207 Emergency Starting.212 Towing the Vehicle.214 Fuses.216 Bulb Replacement.223

Quick Overview

FACIA CONTROLS

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Lighting and direction indicator controls Cruise control switches* Windshield wiper/washer controls Heater/air conditioning controls Transfer gear/differential lock* lever

6. 7. 8. 9.

Electric window switches Facia panel switches Steering column height adjuster Electric mirror adjuster
NOTE: This is a brief overview of the facia controls. For further details please refer to FACIA CONTROLS, page 30

INFORMATION SYSTEM

1. 2. 3. 4.
Handbrake/low brake fluid (RED). Low oil pressure (RED). Battery charging (RED). Supplemental restraint system - airbags (RED). 5. Transmission oil temperature (RED)*.
6. Trip recorder reset button. 7. Total distance (odometer), trip recorder and automatic gearbox selector lever position. 8. Anti-lock braking system (AMBER).
NOTE: If a warning light remains on or illuminates whilst driving, stop the vehicle and refer to the relevant section of this handbook for advice. NOTE: This is a brief overview of the warning lights, for more information concerning warning light functionality, please refer to WARNING LIGHTS, page 67.

LIGHTS & INDICATORS

Direction indicators
1. Side, tail and instrument panel lights 2. Headlights Daylight running lights* The headlights illuminate automatically, when the starter switch is turned to position II. Headlight main and dipped beams
Move the lever DOWN to indicate a LEFT turn, and UP to indicate a RIGHT turn. NOTE: For further information concerning operation of the lights, please refer to DIRECTION INDICATORS, page 73 and LIGHTS, page 73.

Head restraint removal Turn both mounting collars fully anti-clockwise and pull the restraint upwards to remove. After replacing a head restraint turn the mounting collars clockwise.
FOLDING ARMRESTS* HEATED FRONT SEATS*
Some vehicles are fitted with adjustable front seat armrests, which can be either stowed vertically in line with the seat backrest when not required, or folded horizontally to serve as an arm/elbow rest. The height/angle of each armrest can be adjusted by turning the knob set into the end of the armrest: clockwise to raise and anti-clockwise to lower.
With the starter switch turned on and the engine running, press the switches to operate the heating elements in either the driver's or front passenger seat (the indicator light in the switch illuminates). Press a second time to switch off. The seat heaters are thermostatically controlled and operate intermittently to achieve and then maintain a predetermined temperature between 79F and 97F (26 - 36C). IMPORTANT INFORMATION The seat heaters consume considerable power from the battery. For this reason, they should ONLY be operated while the engine is running.

FOLDING THE REAR SEATS

DO NOT adjust any part of a seat while the vehicle is in motion. Vehicle movement may cause the unlatched seat to suddenly shift, potentially causing injury. One or both parts of the split rear seat can be either partially or fully folded to further increase the rear loadspace, using the following instructions:
1. Remove the loadspace cover (see LOADSPACE COVER*, page 102). 2. To release either part of the backrest, lift the lever shown in the inset, and then fold the backrest onto the seat base. 3. Ensure the outer head restraints are fully lowered, the armrest is stowed and the center head restraint is removed. 4. To release the seat base, pull the release strap upward (arrowed in illustration). With backrest and seat base released, the assembly can be folded forward as shown. 5. Ensure the loadspace cover is stowed in the rear passenger seat footwell, under the stowed seat.
It is extremely dangerous to ride in the cargo area. In a collision, anyone riding in this area is more likely to be injured or killed. Do not allow anyone to ride in any area of your vehicle that is not equipped with seats and safety belts. Be sure that everyone in your vehicle is in a seat and using a safety belt properly.
Returning the seat to the upright position Push the seat assembly back onto the floor - the floor catches should latch with the base of the seat. Then raise the backrest. If the backrest cannot be raised easily, DO NOT force it. This indicates that the seat base has not fully engaged with the floor catches (note that the seat assembly is designed to prevent the backrest from being raised unless the seat is properly secured to the floor). With the seat base secure, the backrest can be raised and locked in position (none of the RED panel on the release lever should be visible when the backrest is correctly latched). Ensure that any head restraints which were removed, are repositioned before driving the vehicle. Finally, refit the loadspace cover.

their child restraints are not properly secured in the vehicle.
DO NOT use a child seat that hooks over
the seat back. This type of seat cannot be satisfactorily secured, and is unlikely to be safe for your child.
Never leave a child unattended in your

vehicle.

Vehicles fitted with a passenger airbag Children under 12 years should travel in the rear of the vehicle at all times. Crash statistics show that children are safer when properly restrained in the rear (2nd row) seating positions than in the front. However, if it is essential that a child travel in the front, set the seat fully rearward and seat the child in a FORWARD FACING child seat. Seat belt locking mechanism All passenger seat belts have a special locking mechanism which aids the securing of child restraints. The mechanism is used to secure a child restraint as follows: 1. Attach the seat belt to the child restraint in accordance with the manufacturer's instructions. 2. Insert the metal tongue of the seat belt into the lock ensuring that it engages with a 'click'. 3. Pull on the shoulder section of the belt until it is fully extended. 4. Allow the belt to retract. A 'clicking' sound will confirm that the mechanism has engaged. 5. Remove all slack from the mechanism, by pulling upwards on the shoulder belt, immediately above the child restraint. 6. Evaluate the tightness of the installation by rocking the child seat back and forth to ensure it is tight and stable. 7. If the child seat needs to be tightened further, remove the metal tongue of the seat belt from the buckle and feed some of the shoulder belt webbing back into the reel (thereby shortening the belt). Then reattach the metal tongue into the buckle (if the belt has been tightened correctly, this will take some effort). 8. Re-evaluate the tightness of the installation. If the child seat is still too loose, repeat the above procedure, making the belt incrementally shorter (and therefore tighter). It may be necessary to put your weight onto the seat (to compress the seat cushion) in order to fasten the belt. To deactivate the locking mechanism, unlatch the seat belt and allow it to fully retract.
The above symbol affixed to the passenger side facia panel of your vehicle, warns against the use of a REAR FACING child seat in the front passenger seat, when a passenger airbag is fitted.
EXTREME HAZARD! Do not use a rearward facing child restraint on a seat protected by an airbag in front of it. There is a risk of serious injury or death when the airbag deploys.
LATCH TYPE CHILD RESTRAINTS
Fitting the restraints This type of child restraint system should only be fitted in the two outer seating positions of the second row seats. Anchor bars built into the rear seat frame enable LATCH type restraints to be securely attached to the vehicle seat in these positions only. The anchor bar locations are shown in the illustration above. Pass the tether strap over the top of the seat back and beneath the underside of the head restraint. Attach the clip on the head of the tether strap to the appropriate tether anchor and tighten the tether strap.

EXTERIOR MIRRORS

NOTE: The right-hand mirror glass is convex, providing a wider field of vision. As a result, objects reflected in the mirror are closer than they appear.
Folding the mirror body The door mirrors are designed to fold forwards or rearwards on impact. They can also be folded back towards the side windows into a park position to enable the vehicle to negotiate narrower openings. On some vehicles this operation can be carried out manually by physically pushing the mirror bodies back towards the side windows, and then pulling them away again.
Turn the control to the L or R position to select either the left or right hand mirror. With the starter switch turned to position II, push the control in the appropriate direction to tilt the mirror glass up/down/left or right. When adjustment is complete, return the control to the OFF position (midway between L and R). NOTE: The door mirrors have integral heating elements which disperse ice or mist from the glass. The heating elements operate in conjunction with the heated rear window.

INSTRUMENT PANEL

1. Temperature gauge Once the engine coolant has reached its normal operating temperature, the pointer will rise to a position within the WHITE segment of the gauge (the precise position will vary according to climatic conditions). If the pointer moves towards the RED segment, this indicates that the engine coolant is becoming too hot. Should the pointer move INTO the RED segment and the RED warning light within the gauge illuminates, severe engine damage could occur (under these circumstances, the air conditioning may switch off and engine performance may reduce in order to minimize engine load). Stop the vehicle as soon as safety permits and allow the engine to idle for five minutes in order to cool down - DO NOT SWITCH OFF. Seek qualified assistance before continuing.
2. Tachometer Indicates engine speed in revolutions per minute (x 1000). In normal driving conditions the engine is most fuel efficient between 2000 and 3000 rev/min. The vehicle is equipped with a system which automatically restricts the number of engine revolutions per minute once the engine's maximum governed speed has been reached. 3. Speedometer Indicates road speed in miles and kilometres per hour. 4. Fuel gauge The pointer drops to zero when the starter switch is turned off, but quickly rises to show the level of fuel in the tank when the switch is turned to position II. After refuelling, the gauge rapidly rises to reflect the increase of fuel in the tank. illuminates. If the light illuminates, refuel at the first opportunity.
When the fuel remaining in the tank is approximately 3.75 gallons (14 liters), the AMBER low fuel warning light in the fuel gauge

The small arrow visible below the fuel pump symbol on the gauge indicates the side of the vehicle on which the fuel filler is located - a useful reminder to help you position the vehicle on the correct side before refuelling. CAUTION: NEVER allow the vehicle to run out of fuel (the resultant misfire may destroy the catalytic converter). 5. Trip recorder reset button Press briefly to return the trip recorder display to zero. 6. Total distance (odometer) and trip recorder With the starter switch turned to position II, the display indicates the total distance travelled by the vehicle, and also shows the most recent individual journey distance. In some markets, the display can be set to show either miles or kilometres. To convert from one to another, press and hold the trip recorder reset button for more than two seconds. NOTE: The display also indicates which transmission selector position is selected. 7. Anti-theft alarm indicator light This light provides information about the status of the alarm system, (see Anti-theft alarm indicator light, page 34).

PANEL ILLUMINATION

Rotate the control to increase or reduce the intensity of the instrument panel illumination.

WARNING LIGHTS

IMPORTANT INFORMATION RED warning lights are of particular importance, their illumination indicates that a fault exists. If a RED warning light illuminates, stop the vehicle and review the specific instructions given in this section. Service engine soon - AMBER The engine management system on your Land Rover is controlled by a sophisticated engine control module which maintains optimum control of engine running and emission levels and monitors the operation of the sub systems and components. The Service engine soon indicator illuminates as a system check when the starter switch is turned to position 'II' and should extinguish when the engine is started. If an engine operation or emissions problem is registered by the engine control module when the vehicle is being operated, the Service engine soon indicator will illuminate.

Turn the starter switch to position II. The mirror display should show the letter C. If 'C' is not displayed, use a ballpoint pen or similar probe to press the button on the underside of the mirror for six seconds until C is displayed. The button can then be released and the compass calibrated as follows: Calibrate the compass by driving the vehicle in circles at 5 mph (7 km/h) or less (two circles should be sufficient) until the mirror display shows a direction (N, NE, E, SE, S, SW, W or NW). Alternatively, the compass will eventually calibrate itself during normal vehicle use, but depending upon the type of driving that is undertaken, this may take considerably longer.

COMPASS ZONES

North America

South America

REAR DOOR

REAR STEP*

Lights located on the same side of the vehicle as the rear door hinges will be obscured when the door is fully open. Owners should be mindful of and considerate to local traffic/environmental conditions.
Press down with your foot to lower the step. The step will automatically return to its stowed position after use.

LOADSPACE COVER*

DO NOT carry loose items of luggage on top of the loadspace cover - these may obscure vision and could become dangerous projectiles in the event of a sudden stop or collision. All equipment, luggage or tools carried in the loadspace should be secured to minimise the risk of injury to the driver and passengers in the event of an accident or emergency maneuver. DO NOT store the loadspace cover loose in the vehicle. If the loadspace cover has to be carried in the vehicle when the rear seats are folded, it is preferable to stow the cover under the folded 2nd row seats in the footwell area.
The rear loadspace cover is a spring loaded roller blind, which can be retracted when not in use by detaching the cover from the hooks at the rear of the vehicle (see lower inset). To remove the loadspace cover: 1. Slide the retracted cover firmly to the right. 2. Lift the left hand end of the cover from its location. 3. Carefully remove the cover from the rear of the vehicle. Refitting the loadspace cover is the reverse of the removal procedure. NOTE: Removal of the loadspace cover may be eased by folding the rear seat backrest forward.

IN-CAR TELEPHONES

For your safety, always note the following precautions before fitting an in-car telephone, or any mobile communication equipment. Only use an installation kit incorporating an aerial external to the vehicle. Ensure that the installation is carried out by a competent installer.
For your safety and that of others, using any hand-held appliance while driving can be dangerous. Always stop the vehicle before making a call and ensure the telephone is switched off while you are driving.

RADIO AERIAL

AUDIO SYSTEM
Radio cassette player Full operating instructions for any audio equipment fitted as standard to your vehicle, are contained in the In-Car Entertainment book in the vehicle literature pack. CD autochanger* The CD autochanger is located under the right hand front seat. Full operating instructions are contained in the In-Car Entertainment book.
The radio aerial is etched onto the surface of the glass of one or both rear side windows. No maintenance is possible, however it is important to ensure that the interior surface of the glass is protected from possible damage caused by contact with hard objects or from the injurious effects of abrasive cleaners.
DO NOT insert or eject the magazine while driving - this action could result in the driver losing control of the vehicle.
HEADPHONE CONTROLS* RADIO REMOTE CONTROLS *

M D O E

The control panel (illustrated) is for the convenience of rear seat passengers and can be used with headphones only. The controls include: 1. Volume 2. Mode (for changing between radio, cassette tape and CD) 3. Auto search (to search up or down the selected waveband, or skip forward or back between tracks of a tape or CD). 4. Multi-function control (selects the next radio pre-set, reverses the direction of tape play, or selects the next CD in the autochanger). Full operating instructions are included in the In-Car Entertainment book. NOTE: Where a conflict arises between operation of the vehicle's audio unit and the headphone controls, the audio unit takes priority.

M OD E

Volume control Lift or press to increase or VOL decrease the volume. Mode select control Press to change to cassette tape or MODE compact disc play, or to return to radio tuner mode. The mode change will only be affected if a tape or disc has been loaded in the autochanger.
Search control Lift or press to change to the next or previous radio station on the selected waveband. During tape (or CD) play, lift the control to move forward to the next track on the tape (or disc), or press to return to the start of the current track. Operate the control repeatedly to move forward or backward through several tracks at a time.

FUEL ECONOMY

Fuel consumption is influenced by two major factors: How your vehicle is maintained. How you drive your vehicle. To obtain optimum fuel economy, it is essential that your vehicle is maintained in accordance with the manufacturer's service schedule. Items such as the condition of the air cleaner element, tire pressures and wheel alignment will have a significant effect on fuel consumption. But, above all, the way in which you drive is most important. The following hints may help you to obtain better value from your motoring: Avoid unnecessary, short, start-stop journeys. Avoid fast starts by accelerating gently and smoothly from rest. Do not drive in the lower gears for longer than necessary. Decelerate gently and avoid sudden and heavy braking. Anticipate obstructions and adjust your speed accordingly well in advance. When stationary in traffic, select neutral to improve fuel economy and air conditioning performance.

AUXILIARY EQUIPMENT

CAUTION: DO NOT use auxiliary equipment, such as roller generators that are driven by one wheel of the vehicle, as they could cause failure of the gearbox differential. The vehicle will also drive itself forward through ETC action. Some local jurisdictions require emission testing using a two wheel roller dynamometer. Your vehicle is equipped with permanent 4-wheel drive and cannot be safely operated on these machines. For more information regarding safe emission testing of your vehicle consult your local Land Rover retailer.
EMISSION CONTROL SYSTEM WARNING
Exhaust fumes contain poisonous substances which can cause unconsciousness and may even be fatal.
DO NOT inhale exhaust gases. DO NOT start or leave the engine running
in an enclosed unventilated area, or drive with the taildoor open.
DO NOT modify the exhaust system from

the original design.

ALWAYS repair exhaust system leaks

immediately.

If you think exhaust fumes are entering the
vehicle, have the cause determined and corrected immediately. Land Rover vehicles are fitted with emission and evaporative control equipment necessary to meet a number of territorial requirements. In some juridictions, it is against the law for vehicle owners to modify or tamper with emission control equipment, or to sanction the unauthorised replacement or modification of this equipment. In such cases, the vehicle owner and the repairer may both be liable for legal penalties. It is important to remember that all Land Rover retailers are properly equipped to perform repairs and to maintain the emission control system on your Discovery.

ESSENTIAL TOWING CHECKS Increase rear pressures of towing vehicle by at least 3 lbf/in2 (0.2 bar) up to maximum of 46 lbf/in2 (3.2 bar). Ensure that trailer tires are at recommended pressures. Keep trailer loads securely anchored, evenly distributed and as low as possible with heavy loads over the axle. Towing vehicle maximum axle weights and gross vehicle weight must not be exceeded. Must be minimum of 7% of gross trailer weight up to maximum of 550 lb (250 kg) - see vehicle/trailer/tow hitch chart in Technical Data. Must be set so that caravan/trailer is level when connected to the tow vehicle with engine running. Towing on severe inclines If a journey includes severe inclines and the Gross Train Weight (the maximum permissible weight of vehicle, plus trailer, see TOWING WEIGHT, page 221) is towed, ensure that the grille and radiator are free from obstruction and that only high quality fuel is used. This enables the engine and the cooling system to operate more efficiently. NOTE: Above 1,000 ft (300 metres) the effects of altitude can adversely affect engine performance and also cause overheating. Correct gear selection will improve vehicle performance: On vehicles with manual transmission, select the highest practical gear that can be maintained without causing the engine to labour. On vehicles fitted with automatic transmission, select D (Drive) and, where possible, maintain a speed that minimises automatic gear changes. If severe inclines are encountered when towing at high altitude and in a high ambient temperature 86F (30C) or greater), the effective Gross Train Weight will be reduced by up to 882 lb (400 kg). Therefore, it may be necessary to reduce the vehicle and/or trailer weight to help counter the reduced engine performance caused by the thinner atmosphere experienced at high altitudes.

Tire pressures:

Loading:
Tongue weight: Hitch height:
Vehicle weights When loading a vehicle to its maximum (GVW), take account of the load distribution to ensure that axle loads do not exceed the permitted maximum values. It is your responsibility to limit the vehicle load in such a way that neither the maximum axle loads nor the GVW are exceeded. The most accurate method of determining load distribution is by using a public weighbridge. Tongue weight should be approximately 7% of the actual trailer laden weight to maintain optimum stability. Tongue weight can be measured using a proprietary brand of tongue weight indicator. Automatic gearbox To avoid overheating the gearbox, it is not advisable to tow heavy trailer loads at speeds of less than 20 mph (32 km/h) using the main gearbox in high range. Use the transfer gearbox to select low range instead.
Tongue weight The following operating instructions should be read in conjunction with the towing chart given later in this section.

The tongue weight plus the combined weight of the vehicle's load carrying area and rear seat passengers must never exceed the specified maximum rear axle load (see TOWING WEIGHTS, page 246).
DO NOT exceed the gross weight or axle loads stated on the certification label attached to the vehicle. Exceeding allowable vehicle and axle loads will increase the risk of tire or suspension failure, increase vehicle brake stopping distance, and adversely affect vehicle handling and stability which may result in a crash or rollover.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION For all of the towing conditions described, it is important that the following points are observed: All loads in the vehicle should be distributed as far forward as possible. The maximum Gross Vehicle Weight must not be exceeded, see TOWING WEIGHTS, page 246. The maximum individual axle weights must not be exceeded, see TOWING WEIGHTS, page 246. Changes between high and low range should not be made while the vehicle is on the move. Total trailer weight and tongue load can be measured with platform scales found at highway weighing stations, building supply companies, etc. The loading capacities and conditions for coil sprung and self levelled vehicles are different. Read the following section on permitted loading conditions for full details.
Trailer socket Incorporated in the vehicle's electrical harness is the facility to fit a multi-pin trailer lighting socket.
The wiring connection point is a sealed multi-pin connector located behind the right tail light cluster. To gain access to the connectors, remove the light cluster (see REPLACING BULBS, page 225). An accessory lighting adaptor kit is available, consult your retailer. CAUTION: Power output from the trailer socket must not exceed 5 amps, as damage to electrical components could occur.

TOWING WEIGHTS

Loading description Trailer without brakes Suspension Type All Max. Trailer Weight 1650 lb Tongue Weight 330 lb Max. Vehicle Weight
710 lb (322 kg) (equivalent and 110 lb (50 kg) luggage)

TOOL KIT

The jack handle and other tools are stowed in a tool bag in the taildoor storage pocket. Care of the jack Examine the jack occasionally, clean and grease the moving parts, particularly the ram.
The jack is stowed in the front of the engine compartment next to the battery. To access the jack, remove the battery cover.
To avoid contamination, the jack should always be returned to its fully closed position.
After wheel changing, always secure tools, chocks, jack and spare wheel in their correct storage positions. Such objects if not properly stowed can become flying missiles in a crash or rollover, potentially causing injury or death.
Due to its stowage position in the engine compartment the jack may be hot if the engine has been running - be careful to avoid burns.
SPARE WHEEL CHANGING THE WHEEL
If possible, choose a safe place to stop away from the main thoroughfare. Always ask your passengers to get out of the vehicle and wait in a safe area away from other traffic. NOTE: Switch on the hazard warning lights to alert other road users. Before changing a wheel, ensure the front wheels are in the straight ahead position, apply the parking brake and engage Park P in the main gearbox and select L in the transfer box. Turn off the starter switch and remove the key. Observe the following precautions: Ensure the jack is positioned on firm, level ground; NEVER on soft ground, or over metal gratings or manhole covers. DO NOT place additional material between the jack and the ground, this may jeopardise the safety of the jacking operation. Place chocks at the front and rear of the wheel diagonally opposite the one to be removed. If jacking the vehicle on a slope is unavoidable, place the chocks on the downhill side of the two opposite wheels. NEVER raise the vehicle with passengers inside, or with a caravan or trailer connected!
Use the wheel nut wrench to remove the nuts securing the spare wheel to the carrier and then lift off the wheel. NOTE: DO NOT use the spare wheel securing nuts in place of the road wheel nuts, or use the road wheel nuts to secure the spare wheel - the nuts are not inter-changeable.
The wheels are extremely heavy. Take care when lifting and particularly when removing the spare wheel from its mounting position on the tail door.
Before raising the vehicle, it is ESSENTIAL to chock the road wheels in two places; the handbrake acts on the transmission, not on the rear wheels, and therefore may not hold the vehicle when raised.

Daylight running lights operation Differential lock Dimensions Direction indicators bulb replacement (rear) operation Door locking cut-off switch Door mirrors Driving 7, 7, 64 115, 118, 125
Electric windows Electronic traction control Emergency starting Emergency towing Emission control system Engine Breaking-in compartment (petrol) data fuse box running-in starting (petrol) warming-up Engine compartment labels Engine oil check & top-up disposal (used oil) drain & refill filter renewal specification Exterior mirrors 117, 114 115, 181 177, 64
Gauges fuel speedometer tachometer temperature Gearbox (automatic) gear change speeds kick down manual mode mode switch selector lever sport mode Gearbox (transfer box) Gearbox selector label General data 239

Facia switches 10 250

Glovebox light bulb replacement operation Gross weights Ground clearance Indicators bulb replacement operation Inertia switch Information labels Instrument panel cleaning instruments warning lights Interior (cleaning) Interior lights bulb replacement operation Interior locking switch Interior rear-view mirror 232 7, 97
Halogen bulbs Handbrake Handset battery replacement operation replacement Hazard warning lights Head restraints Headlights bulb replacement courtesy delay operation washers Headphone controls Heated front screen Heated front seats Heated rear window Heating overview Height (of vehicle) High-mounted stop lamp bulb replacement Hill descent control (HDC) operation warning lights HomeLink accessories compliance erasing channels operation precautions programming rolling codes Hood opening Horn 41, 46 227, 73 8, 78, 179 79
Jack (wheel changing) Jacking the vehicle Jump leads Jump starting 214 215
Key/handset numbers Keys 29 29
Labels LATCH child restraint anchorages Lights (exterior) direction indicators side, tail, headlights Lights (interior) courtesy glovebox loadspace Load carrying luggage anchor points rear seat folding roof rack storage bins Loadspace cover Loadspace light operation Locking Locking (speed related) Locking switch (interior) Lubricant specifications 251 21, 73 7, 32, 35, 35 239
Ignition switch In-car entertainment 113 104
Luggage anchor points Lumbar support adjustment 152 40
Radio overview remote controls Radio aerial Radio/cassette player aerial CD autochanger headphone controls Rear door Rear lights bulb replacement Rear marker lights bulb replacement Rear seats Rear step Rear window demister Rear window wash/wipe Rear-view mirror Recovery (of vehicle) Recreational towing Remote controls (radio) Remote handset battery Reverse lights (bulb replacement) Road testing on dynamometers Roof rack Running-in 116
Maintenance 20, 175, 176 Mirror (interior) 97 Mirrors (exterior) adjustment cleaning folding 64 Mislock 34 Mobile phones 103 Mode switch (automatic transmission) 126 Motorhome towing 216
Number plate lights bulb replacement 233

Parts Required For Maintenance Schedules-Discovery Series II

Page 1 of 1

PARTS REQUIRED FOR MAINTENANCE DISCOVERY SERIES II

BASIC SERVICE:

Basic services are performed at 7,500 mile intervals as follows: 7.5K, 22.5K, 37.5K, Oil filter Sump drain crush ring 7.5K - 3.6qt. - Synthetic Gear Lubricant - case of 12 Synthetic Gear Lubricant - 30 gal drum Oil (7.0qt - consult workshop manual for proper weight and specification) ERR3340 ALU1403L LRN32978 LRN32978DRUM
15K/45K MILE SERVICE (Same as BASIC SERVICE plus):
Grease for U-Joints/propshafts (NLG12 lithium based multipurpose grease) 45K replace serpentine belt - no ACE replace serpentine belt - with ACE Local supply ERR6896 ERR6898
30K MILE SERVICE (Same as BASIC SERVICE + 15K SERVICE Plus):
Spark plugs (8) Antifreeze (Dexcool-1.5 gallons required) Air filter element Automatic transmission fluid 6.0 qt Automatic transmission - filter screen O-ring to valve body O-ring to pickup Sump gasket Drain plug crush washer Gear oil EP80W90 - transfer box 2.4 qt Differentials Brake fluid (DOT4 required) DO NOT USE SILICON FLUIDS - 1 qt Battery, Remote Alarm (2) NLP100320 Local supply ESR4238 Local supply RTC4653 RTC4276 RTC5818 RTC4268 STC1060 LRN32978 LRN32978 Local supply YWK10003L
MAINTENANCE SCHEDULES REPEAT AFTER 60K MILE SERVICE ADD THE FOLLOWING AT THE SCHEDULED MILEAGE INTERVALS: 60K MILE SERVICE:

Filter SLS RVJ100010

75K MILE SERVICE:
Filter ACE Valve Block RVJ100010

90K MILE SERVICE:

Axles - 3.6qt. - Synthetic Gear Lubricant - case of 12 Synthetic Gear Lubricant - 30 gal drum LRN32978 LRN32978DRUM
http://retailer.landrover.com/parts_pricing/maintenance/DiscoverySeriesII.htm

3/9/05