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- Opening temperature (ºc) : 91
- Opening temperature (ºc) : 91
If you notice that the engine temperature does not reach or exceeds its normal operating temperature it may be time to replace the thermostat.
There are two possible types of thermostat failures:
If the thermostat remains in the open position, the engine won’t reach its normal operating temperature. This happens because the coolant isn't heated properly, leading to increased fuel consumption and/or the heating system taking much longer to warm up.
If the thermostat is stuck in the closed position, the engine will overheat because the coolant isn’t circulating to the radiator. This can lead to several serious issues, such as a blown head gasket, warping of the cylinder head, or even complete engine failure. Catching and addressing thermostat issues early can prevent these more severe problems and keep your 4x4 running smoothly.
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4.0i V6 AWD petrol 1990->1997 from 01/1990 to 12/1997
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2.9i V6 petrol 1986->1990 from 01/1986 to 12/1990
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4.0i V6 OHV petrol 1991->1994 from 01/1991 to 12/1994
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4.0i V6 OHV (X) petrol 1995->2000 from 01/1995 to 12/2000
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4.0i V6 SOHC (E) petrol 1997->2001 from 01/1997 to 12/2000
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5.0i V8 petrol 1996->2001 from 01/1996 to 12/2000
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2.5i petrol 1998->2001 from 01/1998 to 12/2000
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4.0i V6 OHV (X) petrol 1992-2000 from 06/1992 to 12/2000
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2.8i V6 petrol 1983->1985 from 01/1983 to 12/1985
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2.9i V6 petrol 1986->1992 from 01/1986 to 12/1992
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3.0i V6 petrol1991->2008 from 10/1991 to 12/2000
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1.3 (All models) petrol 1987-> from 11/1987 and more recent
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1.6i 16V petrol RWD 97hp 1995->1997 from 11/1995 to 10/1997
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1.6i 16V petrol 4WD 97hp 1995->1997 from 11/1995 to 10/1997