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There are a few listed on ebay for various models
Is yours multijet?
I think you'll like 1 Way Car Vehicle Burglar Alarm Keyless Entry Security Alarm System With 2 Remote. Add it to your wishlist!
I have this on mine
Thanks. I have had a look but find the varying descriptions rather confusing.
Some mention central locking, remote trunk release, electric lock and air lock. There are no electric locks on my old van and certainly no "trunk". Can the uneeded sensors just be left out?
I was hoping for something more stand alone and not needing anything more than a 12v feed and no conection to the loom. Is there such a thing? I have never used any alarms other than factory fitted before.
I find it hard to believe that any mechanic would admit, not only to such ignorance, or at least to such a lack of interest or intent to enquire further. Did they not even hint at what sort of componant might be missing? If they had any knowlage of this engine at all they would surely know.
Sorry I know that doesn't help you.
The legnth and any set in the routing may give some indication of their original location. As vaz suggests, tracing back to the other end might offer a clue and if you know where it attatches, a manual or parts list should identify it.
Does it run otherwise ok except for power loss? I have looked at a few images of this engine on google but not found one clear enough to help.
Looks nice and clean though. 
A sundern influx of known local scallys have started frequenting a nearby residence.
Has anyone any recomendations for a simple but reliable alarm that doesn't require major instalation?
Nothing high tech required, just something that would alarm at jemmying of doors or smashing windows but not go off with every gust of wind.
Crisp And Dry Vegetable Oil
1/2 price at Tesco £1.75 for 2L
I was thinking it pre set according to the weight on the axels. But it is actively adjusts to suit the changing loading during braking.
I see now thanks.
Sorry but I think we a a bit short on experience with later models unfortunately.
Is the layout anything like earlier models?
More likely it could resemble other peugeot models which may have how to vidios on youtube?
The pressure in a hydraulic system should be the same everywhere ( like current in a circuit) so either one of the little valves in the load valve was stuck down ( not very common) ... or some fluid was leaking out of the wheel cylinder on one side wetting the shoe and reducing efficiency or wheel cylinder siezed. Both last two common problems with rear drum brakes.
I suspect it was indeed an internal valve stuck. No other faults could be found in the braking system.
Still not understanding this fully though.
Wouldn't the hydraulic pressure be the same everywhere without the assistance of a proportioning valve? Doesn't the load proportioning valve increase pressure in the line to the heaviest loaded axel (or more likely reduce it to the lightest)?
I very rarely carry heavy loads, so I suppose that the valve hasn't had a lot of use. Bearing in mind that I have owned my van for over 12 years and never paid the LPV any attention - will it still be OK? Or am I worrying about nothing and if it passes the MOT every year it must be OK?
When mine failed its mot I was told that the difference in load proportioning was 80% / 20% when I think the max allowable difference was 20%.
Don't quote me on the numbers but it was obviously quite bad. They suggested even dangerous and that I would suffer from uneven braking in an emergancy stop. However in use over 25,000 miles I never had a problem. Loaded or light.
On three different occasions I had it inspected and lubed with no detectable faults, but it still failed mot 2 years running. (there are of course, other mot testing stations available.
) When I finally had it replaced it it resembled an undefined lump of rusty slag.
I don't understand it's operation but think it optimises braking force between front or rear axels depending on rear loading. (A bit like when I used to put a bag of cement in the back of my Reliant Regal Van when empty.
) I don't think the mechanics who checked it understood it properly either.
So for me, yes, a knackered one was ok so long as I could get an mot.
Mind you, it is possible that anyone brought up on anti lock might have more of a problem. Anyone familier with the braking on almost any vehicle pre 80's should be ok. We only had manual load ballanceing via the handbrake then. 
Mine isn't an original but when it started skipping disks I started using one of those small mp3 players into it's external input jack. A good option if you have the input socket. Could just use your phone instead of course.
19gig of music taking less space than a single CD. Can also play vidio on it's 1 1/4" screen but I dont bother with that. I plug my tablet into the CD player aux when watching vidio.
Wish it had direct memory card slots though.
A concern I share woodbine. Hoping to get a few more years out of mine yet and at 1998 it's an early one.
I haven't had any problems so far but haven't needed anything unusual, just high turnover things like injectors, water pump, brake parts, etc.
Although I notice patern parts are increasingly available from eastern europe. Perhaps the good european wide sales will make it worth while to keep producing? I recently replaced my heater blower for a new pattern one for less than unknown quality second hand ones often go for.
Well I still have the original Placcy Fiat hubcaps on my 2004 Scudo - and I'm sticking with them.
Looking for a replacement set myself. Thet turn up on ebay but often either overpriced or on close inspection broken fixing lugs.
I have two on one side of the van and the other side has bare, rusty steel. Amazing what a different impression it gives on either side.
Still, I rarely have to look at them. 
Hello and welcome. 
I am sure there will be much interest in following your conversion. There are quite a few campers here and you should find links to a couple of their conversions somewhere.
After having the engine serviced, the mechanic had a look at the steering, turns out the universal joint from the steering column was dry as a bone! A good dose of duck oil grease and now smooth as can be! So glad it wasn't the pump.
A good old fasioned problem with an easy solution. I wonder what OBD would make of that? Bet there is no grease nipple though. 
Cheers for letting us know, must do mine as it does seem to be a bit notchty one way.
Moped the blood up and had another look in better light.
I just needed to bend a couple of brackets a bit and it went back reasonably easy.
OAT wrote:I have used 2-ehn as recommended above for the first time in my current 60/40 tankful.
60:40 which way? You're really going for it now aren't you
60% veg. Was a miscalculation first time but ran ok. Couple of degrees frost the other morning but started no problem. More white smoke the colder it is but soon clears. No smoke or hardly any if over 6-8 degrees.
Just need you home to help with the secondary tank set up now. 
The heater blower in my van hasn't worked since the first time used it. I decided after 3 yeas it was about time I fixed it.
I did manage to get the old one out but it took considerable persuasion. Laying head first, upside down, in the footwell with blood from my gashed thumb driping onto my glasses was extreamly uncomfortable.
As the rectifier had blown and the motor was stiff and noisy I decided to replace the whole unit. £49 new seemed a good price when second hand ones go for far more and the resistor alone would have been £30. Pattern one though so we shall see.
I doubt very much that I will get the new one in without risking damage. Should I perhaps have dismantled the dash?
The black smoke suggests incomplete combustion or burning oil. I would try a good injector cleaner first.
Don't know why it would be connected with the filter change as a new filter would be expected to improve breathing. Check the filter is correct one and seated properly. You might try running without the filter or if you still have it, the old one, to compare.
I have used 2-ehn as recommended above for the first time in my current 60/40 tankful. Incredible the difference it makes for such reletively small amount used in a tank full.
It's cost will obviously reduce the savings but the reduction in engine knocking alone is worth it to me. It also reduces the pronounced pulseing on cold starts which I hope indicates an easier life for the pump. Low end torque is also returned to that expected from neat diesel. It does smoke more on startup but clears within a minute of starting.
I had continuous problems with mine. Nothing at all aparent in use, not even when emergency braking under heavy or light loading.
But had problems getting it through mot's due to uneaqual braking. Never got to the bottom of it even after 2 different pro (?) mechanics had a go and couldn't identify any fault.
Replaced it this year. Expensive at about £65.
On the other other hand maybe they are looking at more regulation eg New Zealand self containment certification
I too suspect that this is the case. Some may consider that cynical but I would counter with my direct personal experience of both attitudes to camper vans and the states endless drive for increasing regulation, pressure to conformity and the comodifination of all aspects of our lives.
Unfortunately, it appears that the loudest social media "influencers" consider these recent changes to be an isolated minor inconvenience. On questioning these opinions it seems they are based on nothing but wishful thinking and ignorance of the recent history of vehicle dwelling in the UK.
I sincerely hope I am wrong and one of the most liberating and refwarding ways to travel is still available to people in coming decades. However, I think we are on a slippery slope towards designated park-ups only and increasing regulation and restrictions.
I always find it best to message sellers on ebay with the VIN. Some of the listings can be very missleading.
If they confirm it fits you have evidence and would find a return easier if needed. If it doesn't fit, they might suggest the correct one.
I don't know these newer models but on earlier ones the gear knob just pulls straight up and off. It can take a considerable pull and can let go without warning. Gave myself a black eye first time.
Again, this is the early ones, nowt to say there isn't a hidden clip on yours.
Listening to The Wall for the 20th time in a row would be depressing, Wish you Were Here would be slightly less depressing!
The Final Cut and you might be driving into the wall! 
I use a tiny mp3 player with 14gig of mp3's through the aux on the dash.
This song gets played almost every trip:-
I think vaz has nailed it.
Must admit though that I often miss posts in the newer vehicles section. It's often quiet down there and I know little about them antway.