Land Rover Discovery: Examples of Damage to Seat Cover
Below are some examples of damage that would not be accepted under the terms of the Jaguar Land Rover warranty agreement. Please note: these are examples only and do not represent all warrantable/non warrantable customer concerns.
The examples below show damage such as cuts, tears and puncture holes.
These types of damage would not be accepted under the terms of the Jaguar Land Rover warranty agreement (unless the seat cover damage was noted on the Pre Delivery Inspection).
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The examples below show damage such as scratches, scrapes, snags and indentation marks. These types of damage would not be accepted under the terms of the Jaguar Land Rover warranty agreement (unless the seat cover damage was noted on the Pre Delivery Inspection).
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The examples below show damage such as pen marks and visual surface burns. These types of damage would not be accepted under the terms of the Jaguar Land Rover warranty agreement (unless the seat cover damage was noted on the Pre Delivery Inspection).
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Examples of Natural Characteristics of Leather
Below are some examples of the natural characteristics of leather which will
mature with use and ageing. These examples of the natural charcteristics of
leather are not manufacturing defects. Improvem
Examples of Soiling, Stains and Incorrect Cleaning
Below are some examples of soiling, stains and incorrect cleaning that
would not be accepted under the terms of the Jaguar Land Rover warranty
agreement. Please note: these are examples only and do no
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Disabling the passenger airbag
(Not Australia)
Note: Disabling the passenger airbag is
market dependent.
The passenger's front airbag can be
switched on and off, using the interactive
controls in the Instrument panel when the
vehicle is stationary
The passenger airbag should be
disabled when a child restraint is
fitted to the
Electronic Engine Controls
- Ingenium i4 2.0l Diesel
/ Description
ENGINE CONTROL MODULE (ECM)
The ECM is located behind the secondary bulkhead panel in the centerline
of the vehicle. The ECM is attached to a bracket with four screws which is
secured to the bulkhead panel. The ECM receives inputs from various
sensors and outputs reference voltages and signal info
