How time flies...
It was on page 44 of the Summer 2022 edition. I'd swear it was done only last year.

Thanks..... anyone know what date that is, so I can look it up? thanks 

Baines do that seal sold by the metre.
Have a look at Craggle's article in B2L from last year. It was either in the Summer or Autumn edition.

I've got a 1997 Land Rover product update training brief. One of the model year introductions in 1997 was non latching switch for the "rear fog guard system".

It is a term used within LR and has been for some time. How that fits with this light, I know not.

Go on their site and buy one, it's not a lot (Unless you want a cherished one)

Parts catalogue(SII)

Is there a PDF that I can copy text from like an ordinary document, I have a PDF one, but I can't take text from it just shots

Quote from: diffwhine on Yesterday at 04:52 PMThey a huge range of rubber extrusions, but as far as I am aware, not vehicle specific. Which seals are you after?

Above the door for a 2 door 88in, the bit that attaches to the roof, and the back of the roof the where the arch is for the rubber seals (I think I will post pics instead of explaining..... I can't lol) the rubbers around the door (I have a cat flap)

In the UK would be best, even If it's Just the brackets

Ta!

Quote from: 22900013A on Yesterday at 10:08 PMI've certainly seen fog lights described as "fog guard" lights.

In military use? Here's the best rearguard definition:

A rearguard is a part of a military force that protects the main force from attack from the rear. This is either during an advance or withdrawal.

Reference our light - it's not hard to work why we want an idiot-panel to warn a fog-light is ON, only something is still amiss.  I can't see the context, a light as defence makes no sense?

Look on the club's website. You can access all the past issues of B2L.

Classic car insurers should know all about Series Land Rovers.

Phone them up and if you are getting nonsense, ask to speak to a supervisor.