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Altitude v Elevation v AttitudeNo.. it isn't meant to be Altitude.
Altitude would have little meaning unless in a plane or falling off a cliff
Altitude or height is a distance measurement, usually in the vertical or "up" direction, between a reference datum and a point or object. The exact definition and reference datum varies according to the context (e.g., aviation, geometry, geographical survey, sport, or atmospheric pressure). Although the term altitude is commonly used to mean the height above sea level of a location, in geography the term elevation is often preferred for this usage.
Attitude shows Altitude but also pitch, roll, etc etc
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Keen to see what they send back. Thanks for doing this. Nothing for the footrest part? Did you template all seatingIf your car isn't listed , you send the template (they send you brown paper) to the company and they cut the mats.
The pictured examples are from my wife's car.
also I thought Altitude was for if you are in the air and Elevation if you still had feet on terra firmaAltitude v Elevation v Attitude
Altitude is generally measured by a pressure instrument. For aircraft, at low altitude, the instrument is adjusted to compensate for the local atmospheric pressure at sea level. Altitude is referenced to mean sea level.
Elevation is determined by surveyors, and is referenced to mean sea level. It is much more accurate than altitude.
Attitude, only refers to pitch (lateral axis) and roll (longitudinal axis), with reference to the horizontal plan.
This morning I got my Grenadier back from the supplying dealer after the software update and a 1st year service, (early I know, but much later than I wanted to; if I had a manual and an easy source of parts, it would have been done at about 5k).
Sorting the doorseals was a complete bust, the seal they had was for the inner seal, my truck needed 3 outer seals, so I still have the casual 'boot/step washer'. They have found the drivers footwell leak, the drains for the safari roof were not installed correctly and have been rectified. I need to leave the floor bungs out on a dry day to get rid of the sloshing noises.
The software was updated, but getting the second key to work this morning was a pain; it took 20 minutes when it should have taken 2.
The most useful thing I got from this morning was the service schedule, scanned and appended below. The stray bong count is down to minimal levels and I have no "crying wolf" from the sensors.
First time I see one. Did ask it to my dealer, to no avail yet! Thanks a lot (although mine is a Petrol).Higher resolution copies
Interesting to see that they are replacing the Axle oil after 12,000 mls and then after 84k. Sounds that need to run in and/or in the beginning they are using a more dense oil..Higher resolution copies
Didn't do the footrest as the mats are thick. I might add some thin rubber to the rest to protect the plastic from wear and tear.Keen to see what they send back. Thanks for doing this. Nothing for the footrest part? Did you template all seating
The pin of the drain plug getting lost is a known problem, Ineos should do something about it.Now that Chandlers think they have fixed the water ingress into the driver's footwell, I thought I had better investigate the sloshing sounds coming from the floor when I accelerate or brake. Lifting the rubber mats and the moulding flooring exposed about a cupfull of water in the footwells on the offside, that seems to be flowing forwards and back, under the front seat.
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The front footwell had the most water in, but as you can see here it is not a huge amount and the drain is really in the wrong place. A sponge and a hot air gun was used to dry the floor out and the flooring and mats were replaced.
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The rear footwell was much the same, including the drain in a dumb place. You can see here that the bung's roll pin is making a bid for freedom, (on the cill).
A test drive after the mats were all put back demonstrated less slooshing, but still more than I want. I guess I need to dry it out more than once, as water is trapped in more inaccessable places. I checked the passenger, (nearside), footwell; bone dry, which my wife finds very funny, the LR110 used to drip on her, the Grenadier drips on me!
I also had this little issue and attended to it likewise.Now that Chandlers think they have fixed the water ingress into the driver's footwell, I thought I had better investigate the sloshing sounds coming from the floor when I accelerate or brake. Lifting the rubber mats and the moulding flooring exposed about a cupfull of water in the footwells on the offside, that seems to be flowing forwards and back, under the front seat.
View attachment 7829784
The front footwell had the most water in, but as you can see here it is not a huge amount and the drain is really in the wrong place. A sponge and a hot air gun was used to dry the floor out and the flooring and mats were replaced.
Great stuff!! It's on my bucket listBridle Track and an overnight camp to bring up 1000kms. Everything running in nicely, with the exception of a rogue hose clip rattling noisily against the forward drive shaft. Things could do with a bit of a tidy up underneath before hitting the spinifex.
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No, it’s Rafferty’s Rules @DenisM. There are several elevated narrow sections and a couple of little overhangs that might trouble a wide canopy. But yes, someone might need to back up a bit if the timing doesn’t work out.Great stuff!! It's on my bucket list
Is there any directive, official or otherwise, on the direction of travel.. i.e. does one start only at the Northern end... looks very narrow esp. the corner just ahead!
Thanks for producing and posting this Michael. I did a similar course a few years ago with my wife also as a course participant to build her skills up in case she ever needs to drive us out if I am injured or incapacitated. It's made her quite a good spotter.A quick video from a 4WD training day I attended on Saturday, with thanks to The 4WD Association of NSW & ACT and the team from Getabout Training Services.
With warm wishes to @Max and @DaBull.
View: https://youtu.be/A0B-6EnYJj8?si=8ttMttkpdJD7pDPc