In relation to the Ineos Grenadier the Original Designer of the Vehicle Toby Ecuyer was a naval architect who worked for RWD as a Superyacht Designer who was brought on board after working on two of Sir Jim Radcliff's Superyachts and this was his first venture into the Automotive World who then had the initiative to collaborate with Styer Magna to finalise the the construction of the Grenadier 4x4
@@BackChat they are available with a petrol V6 in the Arab markets. Also, Japan is had the petrol version on and off for the last decade with a V6 Google search at your find them .
Yeah man I also thought the v6 Diesel would be a great choice for the new 70. I test drove the 2.8 and its geniunly fine. Propably all we need. But the V6 would have been so much fun
You'd get 400+ out of a 2.8 easily if you service it properly, did the injectors every 100 and took care of it. I certainly wouldn't expect it to tow a 3t van around Oz though and last. The other side of the coin is, when the V8 fails eventually, rebuilding one is ridiculously expensive Vs the 2.8
it a no brainer the 2.8 towing 3tonne everyday all day is not going to last go research ya Toyota fine print .they are not designed for that purpose it's still a small 4cyl diesel yeh with just a 6 speed box . Yes. From the start it goes hard but will not for the way the Aussies load them up tow Up hills outback etc etc bigger will always F##k small it's math ! 😊@@BackChat
2.8 has more benefits over 4.5. Remap the 2.8 as they get a heap of power out of them and drive beautifully with the auto. When 2.8 blows up buy a new engine and away you go again for another 400k. 4.5 is a dinosaur these days and so slow with the manual box. I’ve accepted this and have moved on to the 2.8 after owning the 4.5.
Wait and see what is going to happen with all this 4 and six cylinder 1,2 or 4 turbo engines after 10-15 years if they make 500k km not to mention modifications on top of it.Already in America v6 turbo tundra is having engines failure,Range Rovers,Hilux to and on.How on earth can someone explain a 4 cylinder engine witch most are going to be with this days all those turbo's power compression can handle this and last 20-30 years.
Dude, people have been saying this about engines for at least the last 40 years that I have been owning them. In my experience, they just keep getting better. Having said that, I would not trust any new diesel motor, way too many sensors and add on gizmos. I’ve switched to petrol.
Ineos owner here. Nearing 50k km, very satisfed
Ever towed with it?
If I had the money the Ineos would be my pick, unique and looks just amazing.
Ineos is unique
In relation to the Ineos Grenadier the Original Designer of the Vehicle Toby Ecuyer was a naval architect who worked for RWD as a Superyacht Designer who was brought on board after working on two of Sir Jim Radcliff's Superyachts and this was his first venture into the Automotive World who then had the initiative to collaborate with Styer Magna to finalise the the construction of the Grenadier 4x4
Smart people
What about the lump on the drivers footwell ?
What about the other lump - when you actually get to drive it.
More grenadier chat please👍
🫡🫡
Should I go diesel or petrol for the ineos. I do shorter drives (Canberra) and do a few weekends off to the coast/ mountains.
Diesel
Wonder if they will do the v6 option in the cruisers ?
There is a V6 petrol engine in some markets about the world
Doubtful
@@BackChat they are available with a petrol V6 in the Arab markets.
Also, Japan is had the petrol version on and off for the last decade with a V6
Google search at your find them .
Ah you are correct! How interesting
Yeah man I also thought the v6 Diesel would be a great choice for the new 70. I test drove the 2.8 and its geniunly fine. Propably all we need. But the V6 would have been so much fun
Question for Ronny, would he still trust/ like the 2.8 in a 79? Being that you can load them up more and they are a bit bigger?
Good question!
What's the long jeopardy of the 2.8 compared to the v8 I'll keep my v8 thanks
You'd get 400+ out of a 2.8 easily if you service it properly, did the injectors every 100 and took care of it. I certainly wouldn't expect it to tow a 3t van around Oz though and last.
The other side of the coin is, when the V8 fails eventually, rebuilding one is ridiculously expensive Vs the 2.8
Longevity of the 2.8 is an interesting question
it a no brainer the 2.8 towing 3tonne everyday all day is not going to last go research ya Toyota fine print .they are not designed for that purpose it's still a small 4cyl diesel yeh with just a 6 speed box . Yes. From the start it goes hard but will not for the way the Aussies load them up tow Up hills outback etc etc bigger will always F##k small it's math ! 😊@@BackChat
I tow a 3t van with a 2.8 hilux it now has over 200k on the clock and hasn’t had any issues it’s been great
@@reelmm3311 how many KMs ya tow with it the whole 200k yeh ok
2.8 has more benefits over 4.5. Remap the 2.8 as they get a heap of power out of them and drive beautifully with the auto. When 2.8 blows up buy a new engine and away you go again for another 400k. 4.5 is a dinosaur these days and so slow with the manual box. I’ve accepted this and have moved on to the 2.8 after owning the 4.5.
That's a good point mate
The Cummins 5L diesel would make a lot of sense in something this size. Nissan has abandoned it, so it is available for other manufacturers.
I like my dinosaur. What should I do then😂
If you will be able to still buy an engin in the next few years 😉
Wait till it blows up and buy a new engine 😂
Wait and see what is going to happen with all this 4 and six cylinder 1,2 or 4 turbo engines after 10-15 years if they make 500k km not to mention modifications on top of it.Already in America v6 turbo tundra is having engines failure,Range Rovers,Hilux to and on.How on earth can someone explain a 4 cylinder engine witch most are going to be with this days all those turbo's power compression can handle this and last 20-30 years.
Plenty of the 2.8s over the 400k mark already with no issues
Dude, people have been saying this about engines for at least the last 40 years that I have been owning them. In my experience, they just keep getting better. Having said that, I would not trust any new diesel motor, way too many sensors and add on gizmos. I’ve switched to petrol.
No respect for Ronnie 😂😂😂😂😂
😂😂 Lots of love for Ronny