Hi everyone,
Thought I’d introduce myself and my car now I’ve joined the forum.
I’ve inherited a 2.0 CDTi Rover 75 Tourer which, at some point in its life, was converted by a previous owner to look and apparently run more like an MG ZT-T. It has the MG bodywork, badges, wheels and various other ZT-T parts, but I’m still trying to work out exactly what was changed and which parts are original 75 and which have been upgraded or replaced.
I’ve recently started recommissioning it after it had been sitting for a while. Quite a bit has already been done mechanically, with plenty more to come. Once I get it home, the plan is to properly investigate the car from front to back, deal with the rust, and work out exactly what I’ve actually ended up with.
Longer term I want to build it into a solid, dependable ZT-T-style road car with a bit of a rally-road/adventure feel, while keeping it practical enough to take the dogs out exploring.
So I’m here to learn, ask plenty of questions, and hopefully uncover exactly what this particular 75/ZT-T conversion consists of.
Cheers,
Rich
Thought I’d introduce myself and my car now I’ve joined the forum.
I’ve inherited a 2.0 CDTi Rover 75 Tourer which, at some point in its life, was converted by a previous owner to look and apparently run more like an MG ZT-T. It has the MG bodywork, badges, wheels and various other ZT-T parts, but I’m still trying to work out exactly what was changed and which parts are original 75 and which have been upgraded or replaced.
I’ve recently started recommissioning it after it had been sitting for a while. Quite a bit has already been done mechanically, with plenty more to come. Once I get it home, the plan is to properly investigate the car from front to back, deal with the rust, and work out exactly what I’ve actually ended up with.
Longer term I want to build it into a solid, dependable ZT-T-style road car with a bit of a rally-road/adventure feel, while keeping it practical enough to take the dogs out exploring.
So I’m here to learn, ask plenty of questions, and hopefully uncover exactly what this particular 75/ZT-T conversion consists of.
Cheers,
Rich