Light Switch, what does this do?
#1
#5
#6
Great! Good to hear that it works, because I designed it - well, not the leveling mechanism, but I am the one, who did the electrical design of the X400 headlight switches (there are many different versions spread around the globe for the different features and the different markets. I hope you were able to figure out that you press that switch to make it pop out so that you can operate it easily and then press it again to let it disappear...
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Kmer (04-04-2024)
#7
Yep, figured out the Push first, Turn second, Push to hide it with the button.
I've also set the display on the speedo dial back to English from the Japanese mode, it takes the guesswork out of reading the messages as I got a red oval warning light and a Japanese warning message, turned out the tailgate was not fully closed down.
Hard to believe it's been in NZ for 6 years and no one had bothered to reset it to English.
Mine was originally built at Halewood 2007/8, exported to Japan and then imported to NZ in 2018.
Oddly enough I worked at Halewood for 12 months or so around 1975 when ford were making the last of the Mk1 Escorts and the Capri's.
I kinda like this Jag, being as it's the first one I've ever owned even if parts are horrendously expensive in NZ, Buying from the UK seems to be the way to go.
Cheers
G
Cheers
G
I've also set the display on the speedo dial back to English from the Japanese mode, it takes the guesswork out of reading the messages as I got a red oval warning light and a Japanese warning message, turned out the tailgate was not fully closed down.
Hard to believe it's been in NZ for 6 years and no one had bothered to reset it to English.
Mine was originally built at Halewood 2007/8, exported to Japan and then imported to NZ in 2018.
Oddly enough I worked at Halewood for 12 months or so around 1975 when ford were making the last of the Mk1 Escorts and the Capri's.
I kinda like this Jag, being as it's the first one I've ever owned even if parts are horrendously expensive in NZ, Buying from the UK seems to be the way to go.
Cheers
G
Cheers
G
Last edited by Guitar_Tech; 04-04-2024 at 02:15 PM. Reason: Adding more info.
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#8
Yep, figured out the Push first, Turn second, Push to hide it with the button.
I've also set the display on the speedo dial back to English from the Japanese mode, it takes the guesswork out of reading the messages as I got a red oval warning light and a Japanese warning message, turned out the tailgate was not fully closed down.
Hard to believe it's been in NZ for 6 years and no one had bothered to reset it to English.
Mine was originally built at Halewood 2007/8, exported to Japan and then imported to NZ in 2018.
Oddly enough I worked at Halewood for 12 months or so around 1975 when ford were making the last of the Mk1 Escorts and the Capri's.
I kinda like this Jag, being as it's the first one I've ever owned even if parts are horrendously expensive in NZ, Buying from the UK seems to be the way to go.
Cheers
G
Cheers
G
I've also set the display on the speedo dial back to English from the Japanese mode, it takes the guesswork out of reading the messages as I got a red oval warning light and a Japanese warning message, turned out the tailgate was not fully closed down.
Hard to believe it's been in NZ for 6 years and no one had bothered to reset it to English.
Mine was originally built at Halewood 2007/8, exported to Japan and then imported to NZ in 2018.
Oddly enough I worked at Halewood for 12 months or so around 1975 when ford were making the last of the Mk1 Escorts and the Capri's.
I kinda like this Jag, being as it's the first one I've ever owned even if parts are horrendously expensive in NZ, Buying from the UK seems to be the way to go.
Cheers
G
Cheers
G
#9
It has had 2 owners+ me in NZ and the bloke I bought it from was most definitely not Japanese.
Given the number of Japanese people who now live in NZ there would be a less than a 0.3% chance of it ever having been previously owned by a Japanese person of driving age.
But stranger things have happened......
Given the number of Japanese people who now live in NZ there would be a less than a 0.3% chance of it ever having been previously owned by a Japanese person of driving age.
But stranger things have happened......
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