 | Home > Td5 > Basic TD5 toolkit |
 
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| Loz2286 Member Since: 31 Aug 2015 Location: High Wycombe Posts: 121  
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Selection of open ended and ring spanners, two of each, 8mm, 10mm, 13mm, 15mm.
Pointed nose pliers Multi-head screwdriver Roll of duct tape Roll of wire Selection of zip ties Selection of bulbs and fuses Can of WD40 Mobile phone AA membership card for everything else...... 1999 Td5 110 CSW 1961 Series 2 88 LPG |
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5th Apr 2016 5:01pm |
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| dorsetsmith Member Since: 30 Oct 2011 Location: South West Posts: 4554 |
small multimeter as-well about things
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5th Apr 2016 6:09pm |
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| srod Member Since: 20 Mar 2015 Location: Argyll Posts: 190 |
2.5lb lump hammer comes in handy more often than I expected.
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5th Apr 2016 8:04pm |
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| roel Member Since: 08 Aug 2009 Location: Lelystad Posts: 2039  
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The problem is that you always need something that you don't carry.
 Roel
1984 90 2.5 na Diesel - RR V8 (1994-2001) 1997 Camel Trophy Discovery 300TDI (2001-2009) 2005 G4 Discovery III 4.4 V8 (2008-2018) It's gone but it still hurts. 2003 90 Td5 (2009-now) |
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5th Apr 2016 10:01pm |
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| ppad Member Since: 16 Nov 2012 Location: now, UK S Coast Posts: 218 
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The first winter back in a small cloudy island near the North Pole after 25 years away .... most used has been torches and plug in lights. It seems to be dark all the time. ...and boiled sweets for traffic jams.
Then screwdrivers, pliers and 3 in 1 oil, - for various friends and family who assume if you have a Land Rover you can fix their outside tap / light fitting / door hinge ... Least used, incl on Salisbury plain, has been wheel changing gear. But it may happen and they are heavy. I just bought an extension bar and socket - plus I have bottle jack and LR supplied screw jack. Practise at home. At least 3 times. With the various torches and lights. ....  Sold the much modified 110 2.8, in Oz
Brought the 90 home from Switzerland ... |
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8th Apr 2016 12:42pm |
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| miker Member Since: 13 Sep 2015 Location: Surrey Posts: 1758 
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Headtorch! With decent batteries in it. The lithium AA's are ideal.
Removing a prop is as simple as removing 8 nuts, so may as well chuck a 9/16" ring spanner in. Decent bar for the wheels, jack that actually works. Make sure none of your wheel nuts have swollen because they have stupid stainless caps on them! (Half of mine need an 1"1/8 socket to remove, 27mm doesn't fit!!) |
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10th Apr 2016 2:00am |
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| bluebottle Member Since: 08 May 2015 Location: Not in my Landy enough! Posts: 705
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Great suggestions so far guys - I can see the remarks of experience on here, exactly why I asked!
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12th Apr 2016 7:40pm |
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| bluebottle Member Since: 08 May 2015 Location: Not in my Landy enough! Posts: 705
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Right - I managed to pick up some spanners and a nice screwdriver set (with a multi-angle head, 45 & 90 degree) from Screwfix. Got some cable ties and a roll of gaffer in there too. Plus a tow rope and litre of oil and I reckon that's good for now.
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4th Jun 2016 7:27pm |
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| Tommo Member Since: 19 Dec 2013 Location: Leicestershire Posts: 830 
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Litre of coolant??
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4th Jun 2016 8:34pm |
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| bluebottle Member Since: 08 May 2015 Location: Not in my Landy enough! Posts: 705
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So far (and I realise how massively I'm tempting fate here
 ) my beast has been absolutely rock-steady for temperature, even at 70mph on the motorway for 4 hours...
I might see how much space I have left under the front seats and squeeze some in. |
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5th Jun 2016 9:01am |
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| TOP5N Member Since: 03 Nov 2015 Location: Gloucester Posts: 226
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This is handy, as i have too been thinking about the same thing
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8th Jun 2016 9:00pm |
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