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James@RRG_Skoda_Rochdale

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James@RRG_Skoda_Rochdale last won the day on 9 December 2020

James@RRG_Skoda_Rochdale had the most liked content!

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  • Gender
    Male
  • Location
    Greater Manchester

Car Info

  • Model
    Seat Leon X-perience
  • Year
    2015

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Community Answers

  1. Just about every owner with a KESSY system will probably have this at some point, the keys do a lot more than a conventional key and sap the battery faster as a result. In all fairness you've done well to get 12 months out of a KESSY key battery. The best advice I can offer is: -Replace the battery every 6 months -Upgrade from a cr2025 to a cr2032 -Don't buy cheap batteries that are 20 for a quid. Buy varta, duracell, Panasonic etc
  2. They were Brembo pads, supposed to be just as good if not better than Bosch or EBC according to some. For the minimal price difference (about 15 quid) I replaced them with genuine skoda pads.
  3. Probably ties in with the increase in all their parts prices direct from the supplier.
  4. I've had trouble with both the front and rear pads. I thought "I'll buy some premium parts from a well respected company instead of genuine" The fronts were a poor fit, banged on every bump in the road and the rears started squeaking after a couple of months. I swapped the fronts out for skoda pads and had to remove and deglaze the rears. The discs are good and come painted but the pads were a bad fit. I found a few instances of the same issue online.
  5. It might happen in some businesses but not all of them. Seems a little harsh to label all dealers after a negative experience with one.
  6. Both sets of pads are the same shape but the 340mm ones are much bigger. Don't make the mistake I did and order some from euro that seemed a good price and they were for the 312mm brakes when I have 340mm. Also I'd avoid brembo pads, they rattled like a tray of plates and I had to replace them after 20 miles.
  7. Just so people are aware any approved used vehicles have to have a full diagnostic log sent online during the check and any existing faults rectified. Once rectified and the fault memory cleared down a minimum 2 mile road test and further diagnostic log has to be sent. Any issues present at the time of the second log or failure to send a log in the first place means the supplying dealer could be liable for the repair costs.
  8. Metal 19mm sump plug with a captive washer and a metal canister type filter.
  9. Best to bring it up when you book the car in so they have chance to order the part ready for the job. Don't just roll up and expect them to have one on the shelf. They're relatively easy to replace and live on top of the heater box.
  10. There's only the 1.8 and 2.0 that have plastic sumps.
  11. Your car will most likely have a metal sump and plug. You'll probably notice very few issues if you use the wrong oil. You might not achieve the quoted emissions or consumption figures? Personally I'd be sticking to the correct oil if my car was under warranty.
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