Water pumps and crossover failures on the 5.0 engines
#41
Bumping this up with a question. I have a 2010 XF 5.0 and I need to change out the water pump. Trying to do it myself. Can this be done easily without a lift? Also what side of the engine is it on? The reservoir is on the right side of the engine bay as I look at it, but it seems my coolant leak is from the left as I look at the car. Any thoughts, pictures, or video tutorials for this would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!!
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bwhitehorn (02-26-2018)
#42
Thanks, it looks like you did a lot of work. Any way you can point to the smaller job of doing just the water pump and crossover pipe? Being a bit of a newbie, it was hard for me to decipher some of those photos. Is the pump/crossover easier to see from under the car or from the top after removing a bunch of components. Also, what side are they on? Left or right facing the engine bay from the front of the car.
#43
overflow flow hose
My car was leaking coolant...I noticed it dripping from the overflow hose (see pic 1) where I point to the connection but miss the big crack that caused me to pull over finally. I replaced the hose but it is still slowly leaking from the hook up spot(pic 2). Do I need to use a new O ring? any kind of sealant? can this be coming out due to too much pressure caused by my water pump not working correct/leaking?
2012 XF 5.0 portfolio
Thanks in advance
2012 XF 5.0 portfolio
Thanks in advance
#44
I would just replace that hard plastic line. It's prone to breaking anyway, and should be replaced with all the other plastic in the cooling system pipes. You will have many more leaks coming if you just replace one piece at a time, but some people like to do it the hard way.
QUOTE=coispup;1915645]My car was leaking coolant...I noticed it dripping from the overflow hose (see pic 1) where I point to the connection but miss the big crack that caused me to pull over finally. I replaced the hose but it is still slowly leaking from the hook up spot(pic 2). Do I need to use a new O ring? any kind of sealant? can this be coming out due to too much pressure caused by my water pump not working correct/leaking?
2012 XF 5.0 portfolio
Thanks in advance[/QUOTE]
QUOTE=coispup;1915645]My car was leaking coolant...I noticed it dripping from the overflow hose (see pic 1) where I point to the connection but miss the big crack that caused me to pull over finally. I replaced the hose but it is still slowly leaking from the hook up spot(pic 2). Do I need to use a new O ring? any kind of sealant? can this be coming out due to too much pressure caused by my water pump not working correct/leaking?
2012 XF 5.0 portfolio
Thanks in advance[/QUOTE]
#45
Thanks
Thanks for the reply lotus. Sorry for another question but you are obv the guru here. What hard plastic are you referring to? I swapped out the whole 3 way overflow hose which is hard plastic but do you mean the piece that the overflow hose snaps into? Is the female part worn and mishaped now perhaps letting coolant leak out? It just doesn't snap in clean.
#46
Thanks for the reply lotus. Sorry for another question but you are obv the guru here. What hard plastic are you referring to? I swapped out the w
hole 3 way overflow hose which is hard plastic but do you mean the piece that the overflow hose snaps into? Is the female part worn and mishaped now perhaps letting coolant leak out? It just doesn't snap in clean.
hole 3 way overflow hose which is hard plastic but do you mean the piece that the overflow hose snaps into? Is the female part worn and mishaped now perhaps letting coolant leak out? It just doesn't snap in clean.
#47
i just found out my 2012 5.0 N.A. XF needs the water pump replaced. shop wants $650, maybe more if other plastics too (i'm guessing after reading this thread that's the crossover pipes). my question is what miles did you guys have on the ODO when your water pump failed? i'm under 24k, which seems pretty low for a water pump failure...
#49
recall
if everyone on here files a compliant then the BBB and Highway safety will make Jaguar issue a recall and we will get our money back. Use this site and share it!!!
https://www-odi.nhtsa.dot.gov/VehicleComplaint/
https://www-odi.nhtsa.dot.gov/VehicleComplaint/
#51
A PPI is usually around $150-$300. For them to pull off all the air intake equipment and then remove the serpentine belt to check the pulley is highly unlikely. That type of effort just wouldn't be part of a PPI to check a $300 part.
These car shops are quite crafty, and it looks like they scored a free water pump change. And I wouldn't be surprised if they charged you for it, but didn't actually do anything because it was ok. Pure profit!
Last edited by lotusespritse; 09-18-2018 at 09:09 AM.
#52
2012 XF portfolio
The waterpump on my 2011 XF 5.0 NA failed around maybe 55,000miles, maybe 60.
Couple of weeks ago, I had a coolant leak on my morning commute. Had to get towed in. Turns out the crossover pipe failed. It's part No. AJ89664. The dealer handling the crossover pipe said that whenever they do a water pump, they always suggest the customer pay to replace this pipe since they are in there and have seen a substantial number of failures. The water pump was replaced by a different dealer, and I don't recall them suggesting the crossover. It's a plastic pipe that is molded in two parts and then welded or glued together. It's a pretty poor design. I wish I had changed mine with the water pump. I don't recall if it was suggested at the time.
Having seen it, I'm wondering if we shouldn't change this proactively maybe every 50,000 miles. Kind of pricey, though. A fair bit of labor to get it done. Total bill was around $700, most of which was covered by my extended warranty. But I'd say definitely swap this puppy if it is ever exposed for other services.
Attached are pictures of the failed pipe, and of the new one installed which can be seen as the shiny pipe with an upside down Y branch to the right of the air inlet. The skinny Tee hoses above it were also replaced at that service. If you look the crossover up on a parts catalog, it doesn't look much like the big long pipe that it is, because they drew it at an angle which really minimizes the profile.
Couple of weeks ago, I had a coolant leak on my morning commute. Had to get towed in. Turns out the crossover pipe failed. It's part No. AJ89664. The dealer handling the crossover pipe said that whenever they do a water pump, they always suggest the customer pay to replace this pipe since they are in there and have seen a substantial number of failures. The water pump was replaced by a different dealer, and I don't recall them suggesting the crossover. It's a plastic pipe that is molded in two parts and then welded or glued together. It's a pretty poor design. I wish I had changed mine with the water pump. I don't recall if it was suggested at the time.
Having seen it, I'm wondering if we shouldn't change this proactively maybe every 50,000 miles. Kind of pricey, though. A fair bit of labor to get it done. Total bill was around $700, most of which was covered by my extended warranty. But I'd say definitely swap this puppy if it is ever exposed for other services.
Attached are pictures of the failed pipe, and of the new one installed which can be seen as the shiny pipe with an upside down Y branch to the right of the air inlet. The skinny Tee hoses above it were also replaced at that service. If you look the crossover up on a parts catalog, it doesn't look much like the big long pipe that it is, because they drew it at an angle which really minimizes the profile.
So I was wondering I know this post is a little old now but I am having this issue right now, the only thing stopping me is the manifold once it comes off to put it back on what is the sequence/torque spects? Or does it even have any? Any help would be appreciated!
Thank you
#53
So I was wondering I know this post is a little old now but I am having this issue right now, the only thing stopping me is the manifold once it comes off to put it back on what is the sequence/torque spects? Or does it even have any? Any help would be appreciated!
Thank you
Thank you
#54
I replaced my water pump 23 months ago. In the last 4 days, when I push on the gas hard (just to get across 3 lanes of traffic, nothing crazy), all of the coolant dumps out. Last Thursday, they replaced a few hoses $900, picked it up Friday morning and it happened again Saturday morning (exact same conditions). Today they say it's the water pump and will replace for $600. Any thoughts?
2011 Jag XF
Thanks,
Casey
2011 Jag XF
Thanks,
Casey
#55
I replaced my water pump 23 months ago. In the last 4 days, when I push on the gas hard (just to get across 3 lanes of traffic, nothing crazy), all of the coolant dumps out. Last Thursday, they replaced a few hoses $900, picked it up Friday morning and it happened again Saturday morning (exact same conditions). Today they say it's the water pump and will replace for $600. Any thoughts?
2011 Jag XF
Thanks,
Casey
2011 Jag XF
Thanks,
Casey
Last edited by lotusespritse; 08-12-2019 at 05:14 PM.
#57
Are you spending more than that on repairs? These XF's have pretty predictable and known failure areas like most cars. If you just replace those parts before they fail, you won't be on the side of the road, and you'll spend a lot less than $10K per year.
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Greg Link (05-31-2020)
#58
Just to keep this thread alive---
Mine finally failed on me at 41k miles. Got the warning that coolant was low and while on the way to the dealer the car began to overheat.
About a year ago while getting a routine maintenance my service tech upsold me to purchase a BG extended warranty. I believe it was $100 but covered anything that touched the fluids they were replacing (oil, coolant, etc).
Long story short, the BG warranty covered $1,000 for parts and labor of the new water pump today. I paid another $850 out of pocket for parts and labor of "tubes" and "hoses". So total cost for the entire cooling system replacement would have come out to $1,850. Just wanted to get the perspective for future owners that are debating tackling this themselves.
Mine finally failed on me at 41k miles. Got the warning that coolant was low and while on the way to the dealer the car began to overheat.
About a year ago while getting a routine maintenance my service tech upsold me to purchase a BG extended warranty. I believe it was $100 but covered anything that touched the fluids they were replacing (oil, coolant, etc).
Long story short, the BG warranty covered $1,000 for parts and labor of the new water pump today. I paid another $850 out of pocket for parts and labor of "tubes" and "hoses". So total cost for the entire cooling system replacement would have come out to $1,850. Just wanted to get the perspective for future owners that are debating tackling this themselves.
#59
Just to keep this thread alive---
Mine finally failed on me at 41k miles. Got the warning that coolant was low and while on the way to the dealer the car began to overheat.
About a year ago while getting a routine maintenance my service tech upsold me to purchase a BG extended warranty. I believe it was $100 but covered anything that touched the fluids they were replacing (oil, coolant, etc).
Long story short, the BG warranty covered $1,000 for parts and labor of the new water pump today. I paid another $850 out of pocket for parts and labor of "tubes" and "hoses". So total cost for the entire cooling system replacement would have come out to $1,850. Just wanted to get the perspective for future owners that are debating tackling this themselves.
Mine finally failed on me at 41k miles. Got the warning that coolant was low and while on the way to the dealer the car began to overheat.
About a year ago while getting a routine maintenance my service tech upsold me to purchase a BG extended warranty. I believe it was $100 but covered anything that touched the fluids they were replacing (oil, coolant, etc).
Long story short, the BG warranty covered $1,000 for parts and labor of the new water pump today. I paid another $850 out of pocket for parts and labor of "tubes" and "hoses". So total cost for the entire cooling system replacement would have come out to $1,850. Just wanted to get the perspective for future owners that are debating tackling this themselves.