Roger Perry
Member
This is the current Ranger we've had for about three years, maybe four, and which is about to be updated with the new drivetrain.
You guys will get the Ranger Raptor before its available here.
This is the current Ranger we've had for about three years, maybe four, and which is about to be updated with the new drivetrain.
So am I. Maximum torque from zero revs. The simplest of transmissions. Near zero noise. What’s not to like? I’m seriously considering a Hyundai Ionic as a first car, which has a realistic range of 200 miles, which will get me to Cardiff and back without recharging, while retaining my Diesel Honda for longer distances.
I currently run a Nissan Note with a 1.5 litre diesel engine and is zero tax*. Also does 65 mpg so it's difficult for the electric option to compete with that.An electric car would have been a wiser investment than solar panels, cutting your electricity consumption is minimal saving compared to the huge savings on fuel you can make with an electric car, particularly for people doing a lot of miles. Plus there is no road tax.
I’m getting sub 4p per mile, in a pure electric, so less than half your running cost.I currently run a Nissan Note with a 1.5 litre diesel engine and is zero tax*. Also does 65 mpg so it's difficult for the electric option to compete with that.
*Just had a tax reminder in the post: amount due 'nil' and they are encouraging me to pay by direct debit !)
Exactly the same as with my Qashqai which also has zero road tax.I currently run a Nissan Note with a 1.5 litre diesel engine and is zero tax*. Also does 65 mpg so it's difficult for the electric option to compete with that.
*Just had a tax reminder in the post: amount due 'nil' and they are encouraging me to pay by direct debit !)
I’m getting sub 4p per mile, in a pure electric, so less than half your running cost.
Think I've gone off a pickup.
err, my 1995 Range Rover has 360,000 km on it & we will be setting off on a few thousand km round trip towing a camper trailer over Christmas
I have no concerns or worries
Anyone else heard that four year old Mitsubishi L200 diesel models have wholesale engine failures due to 'porous blocks'? This is what I have understood from someone whose L200 is currently in sick bay with this problem at barely this age.
The L200 always suffered with snapping it's timing belt long before the recommended change interval. I don't know why but I know of several former owners who had it happen to them.
If it was black with a ifor Williams top on it it would proberly look quite good for the job
If it was black with a ifor Williams top on it it would proberly look quite good for the job
Anyone else heard that four year old Mitsubishi L200 diesel models have wholesale engine failures due to 'porous blocks'? This is what I have understood from someone whose L200 is currently in sick bay with this problem at barely this age.
I don't think it will be a series 5 at 3+ years of age will it? Could be though, since I think the 5 came out in 2015 some time. 5 could only be a few months out of warranty I reckon. They had a three year warranty back then but now have a five year warranty, or so I was told.Is that the new series 5 2.4 all alloy engine or the series 4 2.5? Was half planning the series 5 would be my next pick-up, everyone I speak to that have one, have nothing but praise for the truck!
Anyone else heard that four year old Mitsubishi L200 diesel models have wholesale engine failures due to 'porous blocks'? This is what I have understood from someone whose L200 is currently in sick bay with this problem at barely this age.
Should make these what pickup threads a lot simpler then.
Avoid Mitsubishi - well known porous blocks issues leading to engine failure
Avoid Ranger 2.2 - well known oil pump issues leading to engine failure
Avoid Isuzu - well known dumping diesel in the oil sump during regeneration leading to engine failure
That thins the field down a bit.
9 pages should do it from now on