Land Rover Discovery: Examples of Natural Characteristics of Leather
Below are some examples of the natural characteristics of leather which will
mature with use and ageing. These examples of the natural charcteristics of
leather are not manufacturing defects. Improvements in the seat cover can
be achieved by following the smoothing process.
The examples below show the natural characteristics of leather. These types
of natural characteristics of leather would not be accepted under the terms
of the Jaguar Land Rover warranty agreement.
The examples below show the natural characteristics of leather on the front
seat back and squab bolsters. These types of natural characteristics of
leather would not be accepted under the terms of the Jaguar Land Rover
warranty agreement.
The examples below show the natural characteristics of leather on the rear
seat. These types of natural characteristics of leather would not be accepted
under the terms of the Jaguar Land Rover warranty agreement.
READ NEXT:
Below are some examples of soiling, stains and incorrect cleaning that
would not be accepted under the terms of the Jaguar Land Rover warranty
agreement. Please note: these are examples only and do no
PRINCIPLE OF OPERATION
For a detailed description of the seating systems and operation, refer to the
relevant description and operation section of the workshop manual. REFER
to: Seats (501-10 Seating,
SEE MORE:
Active Driveline Hydraulic Circuit Diagram
Reservoir
Suction filter
Electric actuator
RDU pump
Pressure Control Valve (PCV) P1
PCV P2
PCV P3
PCV P4
PTU synchroniser piston
Bleed orifice
Left RDU clutch piston
Right RDU clutch piston
The Active Driveline system is controlled by the AW
The fuel rail Pressure Control Valve (PCV) is located in a threaded port in
the
rearward end of the fuel rail. The PCV regulates the fuel pressure within the
fuel rail and is controlled by the ECM using Pulse Width Modulation (PWM)
outputs to the solenoid valve.
When the solenoid is de-energized