Vauxhall Owners Club

Local dealership may be able to assist you with the age verification as it should translate from the VIN number build date (depending if it has come from abroad as they sometimes do with the forces)

Hi....welcome to the Club I would say the best bet would be used parts from a scrapyard and even better if you can source the correct colour parts as well

Hi.....welcome to the Club Good to have you onboard!

Hi....welcome to the Club Definitely the local dealership can provide one and should be able to identify the specific type if you take the car in so the parts department can see it

Looks good and cheap effective solution

Yes it should only have the one bolt and then you can remove it Although I'm not entirely sure that you can successfully clean it as any sprays may destroy the sensor? It should not have any oil or fuel entering the sensor and if you find this is the case then it may already be damaged.

Pricey but the overall effect may be worth it I guess....will wait to see the photos

It may be prudent to resolve the oil leak before it turns into something larger and you lose oil to the turbo which would be disastorous Check all fittings going to and from the turbo are tight

A transmission that has been serviced should be fine. Depending on mileage then maybe factor in a fluid and filter change if one has not been carried out previously

Try this.

Yep thats about right for Amazon, they source rubbish from Asia and you get what you pay for really Can't go wrong with quality parts that cost more but don't need constantly replacing

sorry but can't find anything on the net, found the circuit boards for sale in Germany on eBay but that is about it Obviously, being sensitive electronics you wouldn't want to reverse connect any terminals so maybe an electronics expert can tell you which one is likely to do what and then go from there

Lotus Carlton comes to mind Not sure if there is anyone who does any replica body panels though Feel free to post up some pics and more details about the car...sounds very interesting

I would start by having the battery checked and replaced if necessary A lot of the faults you mentioned can be down to a depleted battery (even if it is not that old) as they sulphate if not used for some time. You could also use a battery conditioner to keep the battery in good order when its not being used for a period of time

Be aware that it could be a loose (worn) cambelt/camchain and this leads to the cam sensor being out of phase with the crank sensor If there is any rattling coming from the engine or an overdue oil and filter change then it would be prudent to look at this before spending big money on replacement parts

Sounds like it could be a defective header tank pressure cap. Replace it and see if that resolves the issue

Hi, not sure if you have managed to resolve this issue now but it should be held by small bolts or screws I would imagine. If in doubt can you send us a photo of what you can see with the door card removed

You could try a battery reset, disconnect and leave for 15 minutes then reconnect and see if that reboots the electrical system Also may be worth seeing why the relay failed (e.g. water ingress) and see if there are any others that may have suffered

The sensor is an issue which causes the problems you are describing. Additionally I seem to remember there is also an issue with the oil pump but start with the sensor first and see how you get on with it

Are you sure it is not just hydraulic tappets that are starved of oil which is making a rattling sound? Either way, the first thing I would do is an oil and filter change to eliminate oil related engine noises

Can you lock the drivers door using the key?

No it sounds like its a pad wear sensor wire but wonder if it has drifted over to the hub area ? Is it attached (e.g. can it be moved from its current location without any force)?

That's definitely a cheap and effective way to cover it up Halfords probably do a range of reflectors that would cover it up

It may be more prudent to find another screw of the same size rather than dismantling the boot area

That part number does translate to the description you have given To reattach it may be worthwhile using some silicon sealant or glue on the end attaching the air box and then cable tie to a suitable place further down the pipe to avoid it detaching in the future