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8 & 10 cyl Bristol cars Type 407 onwards - restoration, repair, maintenance etc |
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![]() Well spotted Peter, I didn't notice that (only that I didn't like what they had done with the clock!)
Given that they could have retained the original fuel pump, maybe that's tell-tale sign that it is dual fuel. I did notice that the void beneath the petrol tank is no longer visible in the boot, so that is presumably where the LPG tank is. There's also an extra bit of carpet attached in the left hand side of the rear wall of the boot; presumably that is hiding the LPG connector. I think this is something they should mention in the listing. I wonder if it really has a 4 speed GM transmission? |
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![]() It's weird that they used the same gear shift which only allows selection of 1,2 & D. I suppose it doesn't matter too much because most people would leave in D anyway.
Does that mean the selectable gears are really 2,3 & D with the GM transmission? Was this GM transmission an original factory fitment? |
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![]() I think original 1,2,D arrangement in the cockpit is retained for ease, simplicity, and cost saving.
The engineering involved in changing is too experimental/costly. Personally I have never seen it done. However there is a way around it with this device: https://www.hgmelectronics.com/compu...sport-and-pro/ I have an earlier less sophisticated version of this on my Chrysler 518 transmission. It enables you to alter change-up speeds and, if you have one, alter at what speed the torque converter lock-up engages. Also lots of other features that I have not been able to investigate yet. |
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Sorry, not sure how I ended up typing that! I meant to say "they could have replaced the original fuel gauge" (with the LPG gauge). |