stage1. 20Nm

stage2. +180 degrees

stage3. +180 degrees.

There are two fuse panels on this design of car. The one under the engine bonnet has, on the underside of fuse box lid, a list with a crude idea of what the fuse protects.

The other, beneath the RH front seat as you stand at the side of the car has a series of "Fuse numbers only. The Electrical Service Manual published/printed by Rovers tells you what is what.

Rover 100 1.1 engine code K8-1.1 Head torques Stage 1. 20Nm Stage 2. + 180 degrees Stage 3. + 180 degrees.

There is an oil reservoir left hand side of the car boot, behind carpeting, to the rear of the wheel arch, this is the hydraulic oil unit.

If you look at the pump there is a small nut, It is on the side about half way down ...

Remove this then fill with fluid. You may find that it's as well to have someone operate the hood whilst you are filling it - and operate it fully closed and fully open several times... this bleeds the fluid through the pipes...

If that's all that was wrong with it and it very probably is - then you should find its all well and good after that.

As for the fluid - I can give you the SHELL grade / make... It's called Shell TELLUS 32. If you go to the likes of any good car accessory shop for the oil - they will have a book / chart that will tell you what other types / make / grade it takes...depending on what they stock.

the right side!

Is this the year of Summer Olympics and a US presidential election ?

Yes: This year is a Leap Year.

No: This year is not a Leap Year.

there are two air lock 'bleed' taps, one down on the junction of the pipe work on the front right hand end of the engine, it has a small square headed bolt, the other high on the rubber tubes feeding the heater, its plastic and unscrewed by hand.

best way, slightly release one at a time until fluid leaks, tighten, run engine, repeat until no air comes out, can take a while and the last bit might take a long drive to shift,

BTW this engine can be prone to cooling system clogging, so that some air remains, its very important to clear it as the engine isn't cooled well in this case, and can be damaged, some of the tiny return tubes, specifically there to bleed air automatically, can clog with emulsion, after many years not being maintained, so it might be an idea to check these are clear by removing and pushing a wire through, consult an expert about this if you're not sure.

Well, back in the 1820's this was because the mechanism for guiding the differential of pressure was inconsistent with the model of the car. Usually the horse was then euthanized regardless of wether the ANUS (Axial Nebulizing Undercarriage Strut) was in tact. Though a funny acronym in our day, the ANUS was quite a serious problem back then.

Now on to more recent automobiles. I assume you are talking about a modern car. There tends to be a very common occurrence in any [character limit reached]

cisce.org