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Sorry to hear your sad news vaz. Hopefully the therapy is effective and you both get chance for that arctic trip.
The van realy does look good. Have we ever seen pics of the interior?
I spent about 25yrs in E Sussex myself, out in the sticks near Rye. A village then virtualy owned by Guinness and with the only Guinness pub in the country. Enjoyed it there but missed the moors and mountains.
Edit...
And let's all hope that one of the other things that comes with age is the fortitude to bear all the rest of the crap. It's certainly a sobering thought when I realise my 22 yr old van has a very good chance of seeing me out.
Good job we don't have to have mot's eh?
Oh well, £26 for another new drier from Amazon.
I am probably not understanding something here but can't the silica be dried?
I know many people use it in vans, caravans, etc, in the mistaken belief that it will cut down condensation. But once saturated, they dry it out and use again.
I took the gaitor of one with the reverse cable recently. Someone hat already taken the knob. I noticed the cable just hanging loose and presumed that it would have attached to a fitting at the bottom of the gear knob.
If you can't see the attatchment, perhaps you have the wrong knob?
I doubt they would consider roll over protection to a van but not a people carrier.
Any strength in the bulkhead is to stop the load hitting the back of your head.
I think you will need to get añ experienced mechanic to have a listen.
Could be tricky as you don't want to drive it.
Perhaps talk to a mobile mechanic and see if they will come and give a quote for any repairs necessary.
Should have stopped by for a brew. I am at St Mary's Loch. You must have passed close by on your way to Longtown.
Never done it to the extent of causing damage but I would think blown seals or gaskets would be likely.
That would be obvious by loss of oil if external but could be some internal blow by.
The pump may be damaged.
Where is the noise coming from? Top or bottom of engine, pulley end?
Did the oil look ok when you drained it?
Hard to tell if that's the same conector as the one I have. I will dig it out tomorrow and try to compare.
A pic of it disconnected would help.
Have you identified the relevant wires at the wheel end?
JohnDragonMan...
Are the plugs and sockets the same but just with different pin outs for the "resistance" and "canbus" types, or are they totaly different systems?
Hello and welcome Rednip. 
I haven't a clue what radios were originaly fitted. Nor do I know a lot about radios. But I was under the impression that provided the head unit was capable of receiving the wheel controls signals, it would be just a question of wiring. I might be completely wrong though.
Anyway... I recently removed a head unit from an expert with wheel controls. With it came the short converter lead which goes from peugeot loom to standard iso radio socket. The lead has 3 extra wires from the iso socket, which are currently unconected and insulated with what look to be factory sticky labels.
Perhaps if you have the corresponding wires coming from your wheel control they might match up?
The three extra wires are:-
Blue marked P.CONT & ANT.CONT
Brown marked MUTE on both sides of label
Blue & Yellow marked REMOTE CONT & STEERING WHEEL REMOTE INPUT
It may even work with your current Kenwood. If not, it may help if you do find an original radio without the lead.
You are welcome to it if you want to give it a go.
It did clear soon after opening doors.
Baffles me as to what triggered it though. Possibly as you say Anchor, a confused chip.
At one point I even suspected my bunch of bananas! I had a vague recollection of them giving of gasses during ripening. I had already noticed that this bunch had a particurlaly strong banana scent. On googling it though it turns out that they give of ethylene, not CO.
After leaving my van for an hour or so I returned to hear the CO alarm.
It was reading 78 which is the highest I have seen even when using two burners and a catalytic heater. But there was no gas running.
The only thing oñ was a battery charger. The charger was reading 14.1v but the battery settled to 13v when I switched it of. It wasn't hot and I don' t think it was gassing. I don't think a CO alarm detects battery gasses anyway.
The alarm is a good quality Kidde one, 3 years into a 10 year battery. Any ideas why it might have triggered?
OAT wrote:Any of those wires live...ignition on or off?
I have the 4 wire plug(2006 van).There is a grey switched live wire and a green and yellow earth wire in the plug.
Thanks, that sounds handy. I will have a delve.
Might be a good feed for sat navigation.
One less dangling wire.
Hi all , anyone know where i can source a replacement rear bulb holder for my 2009 dispatch? Having trouble tracking one down..also after the wiring harness plug.. thanks in advance
Do you know if it's the same as earlier ones?
If it is I can spare one, probably get the harness socket too.
Edit... just noticed it's an old post but offer still stands if anyone needing one.
Nothing of use to add John but I am following with interest.
I would be interested in recomendations too.
My own has degraded with age and is cracked with bits falling off! 
Oi...get of my pitch.
photos realy don't show height do they?
Paint looks good. What did you use?
Sorry to report that the Michaelmass bluegrass festival has officially been cancelled.
CANCELLATION
MMBF Committee are sorry to have to cancel the 2020 festival due to COVID-19.
We look forward to welcoming you back to Moniaive
for the 2021 festival September 24th-26th
THE HEALTH OF THE PUBLIC REMAINS MMBF'S TOP PRIORITY.
Found this on a scudo forum. Seems to sugest filling through breather is ok.
Any of those wires live...ignition on or off?
You have my sympathy Captain, nowt worse than weird electrics. Could be a tiny nick anywhere in the loom. Strange how this one seems to affect various different circuits though, blower, immobiliser and indicators at least. Must mean a live feed is getting to numerous different circuits when it shouldn't.
Is all clean and corrosion free at the fuseboxes?
Did all these faults appear at same time after a simple battery change?
I would be thinking of biting the bullet and letting an auto electrician have a look. In the meantime fit a battery isolation switch to use when parking up?
Hello and welcome Lewis. 
Replacing the broken locator and it's guide will help a lot but probably not resolve all. They are notoriously prone to draughts and usualy lift at speed.
The locators are usualy listed on ebay but watch out for useless plastic ones. They should be cast metal. There are a few listed at the moment but it's difficult to be sure of material. I would ask seller before ordering. Search for - Genuine Peugeot Expert Fiat Scudo Citroen Dispatch Sliding Door Locator + Guide
The middle latch which appears to be missing it's hook, is I think only used on central locking models. (?) No front central latch on either of the early mk 1 doors I swapped last week.
Edit... just notice from your pic that the broken locator looks to be tapered from both sides. The metal ones on mine are more of a one sided wedge shape at the end rather than the arrow point on yours. Stronger and more effective I think.
Edit. .. also noticed what looks like central locking sprung contacts on bottom of your door. So my idea on that was wrong. Who knows why the B pillar has an obvious middle catch spot welded on but nothing to latch into it?
Wow! The swivel seats are awesome. Does anyone know a way to reverse a three seater for same result?
I haven't seen one in our vans but swivels for dual seats are available if that's what you mean. Would be expensive though.
Lincoln... can't see your pic.
Yes a lot of this info will be very useful in the future as our vans age. Thanks for all the detail and pics.
And your last car?... too late, I have seen it.
(once seen, never forgoten)
I have caught up on your videos. Thanks, very interesting. And I do agree...you are crazy. ☺
I don't understand what your aim is but sometimes it's the journey that matters. I thought when you discovered all the rot that it would be the end of the project. Your persistence is impressive.
I will be following with interest, (and no doubt, some bemusement
)
Hello and welcome John. ☺
Your post breaks quite a few records I think. Not least for the investment of advanced skills and tech. I look forward to following your vlogs.
Are you building for a specific trip?