Corrosion, while less prevalent in the Granada MkIII, can still affect key areas. Here’s how to handle it:

Inspect Key Areas:

Rear Wheel Arches: Check for rust around the rear wheel arches.

Sills and Jacking Points: Examine the sills and jacking points for signs of rust.

Remove Rust:

Clean Affected Areas: Use a wire brush or sandpaper to remove loose rust.

Apply Rust Inhibitor: Treat the affected areas with a rust inhibitor.

Repair Rust Damage:

Patch and Weld: For severe rust, you may need to patch or weld the affected areas.

Repaint: Apply primer and paint to prevent further rust.

Regular Maintenance:

Inspect Periodically: Regularly check for rust and address any issues promptly.

For detailed instructions on addressing rust and corrosion, refer to our comprehensive Workshop Service & Repair Manual.

Transmission issues can occur around 60,000 miles. Follow these steps to ensure proper maintenance:

Check Transmission Fluid:

Inspect Fluid Color: Clean, red fluid indicates a healthy transmission. Dark or burnt fluid may signal problems.

Top Up or Change Fluid:

Add Fluid if Low: Use the recommended type of transmission fluid.

Change Fluid Regularly: Follow the manual’s guidelines for fluid changes.

Inspect for Leaks:

Check Under the Car: Look for any signs of transmission fluid leaks.

Regular Servicing:

Follow Maintenance Schedule: Adhere to the recommended maintenance schedule for the transmission.

Our manual provides comprehensive guidelines on transmission maintenance. Get your copy for detailed procedures and tips.

Driveline vibrations can be caused by wheel and tire issues. Here’s how to address them:

Check Wheel Balance:

Inspect for Imbalances: Have your wheels balanced to eliminate vibrations.

Inspect Tire Condition:

Look for Wear: Examine your tires for uneven wear or damage.

Replace if Necessary: Replace tires that are worn or damaged.

Check Wheel Alignment:

Verify Alignment: Ensure that your wheels are properly aligned.

Examine Driveline Components:

Inspect for Wear: Check the driveshaft and associated components for wear or damage.

For detailed troubleshooting and repair steps, refer to our Workshop Service & Repair Manual.

To ensure the longevity of the 2.9i V6 engine, follow these maintenance tips:

Regular Oil Changes:

Change Oil and Filter: Regularly change the engine oil and filter to prevent excessive wear.

Use Recommended Oil: Use the type and grade of oil specified in the manual.

Monitor Oil Levels:

Check Regularly: Regularly check the oil level and top up as necessary.

Inspect for Leaks:

Check for Leaks: Look for any signs of oil leaks around the engine.

Follow Maintenance Schedule:

Adhere to Intervals: Follow the recommended oil change intervals and maintenance schedule.

Our manual provides in-depth information on engine maintenance. Order it now for expert guidance on preventing engine wear.

Electrical issues can be complex. Here’s how to address them:

Inspect the Battery:

Check Battery Condition: Ensure the battery terminals are clean and secure.

Test Battery Voltage: Use a multimeter to check the battery’s voltage.

Examine Fuses and Wiring:

Inspect Fuses: Check and replace any blown fuses in the fuse box.

Examine Wiring: Look for damaged or frayed wires.

Test Electrical Components:

Check Components: Test switches, lights, and other electrical components.

Replace Faulty Parts: Replace any malfunctioning components as needed.

Consult Wiring Diagrams:

Refer to Manual: Use the wiring diagrams in the manual for detailed troubleshooting.

For detailed electrical troubleshooting, consult our Workshop Service & Repair Manual.