A little more power is welcome in most any vehicle, but especially helpful in moving a 5,000 lb British SUV. Cameron Concepts out of San Diego, CA put out a CARB legal supercharger and factory style upgrade kit in 1997. The Rover engine was a descendant of the old Buick 215ci. These 4.6 engines had a reputation for head gasket and cylinder liner issues. There is not a ton of information online about the company or the specs on the kit other than it uses a Eaton supercharger. The company itself is no longer as its founder Peter Cameron passed away in 2007. Find this 1998 Range Rover HSE 4.6 for sale in Holyoke Highlands, NY for $5,500 via craigslist. 
1998 Range Rover 4.6 HSE Cameron Concepts Supercharged
RARE 1998 Range Rover P38 features a Land Rover Special Vehicles dealer installed Cameron Concepts Supercharger
185,000 miles - daily driven
recently inspected and serviced regularly
beluga black with black leather interior
properly functioning air suspension - front air suspension bags recently replaced
sunroof, cold A/C, Factory AM/FM Stereo Cassette/CD Changer, Factory Floor Mats, Weathertech Cargo Mat, Magnaflow performance exhaust, Michelin tires + all the comforts Range Rovers are known for.
this Range Rover does have minor dents, a crack in the plastic front bumper cover, and rust starting on the right rear wheel arch
as with most vintage British motor vehicles, and quite common with Land Rovers, there is the not-surprising oil leak!
California buyers can breathe a sigh of relief with the CARB sticker under hood.
See another supercharged Buick V8? email tips@dailyturismo.com
No comments? Seriously??
ReplyDeleteThis will break your heart, as sure as the sun comes up tomorrow. But, until that day...
I'm afraid if I comment I will receive a repair bill. I don't even want to make eye contact with this vehicle.
DeleteI owned a 2001 P38 Rover...bought it CPO in 2003. Let's just say your assessment is correct. Pretty sure the costs I racked up under that CPO warranty single-handedly made Ford sell Rover to BMW.
DeleteGoing to graduate school was a positive decision for me. I enjoyed the coursework, the presentations, the fellow students, and the professors. And since my company reimbursed 100% of the tuition, the only cost that I had to pay on my own was for books and supplies. Otherwise, I received a free master’s degree. All that I had to invest was my time. MISSION CANYON APPLIANCE REPAIR
ReplyDelete