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The Doctor Member Since: 09 Jul 2010 Location: Gallifrey Posts: 4615 |
No such problems for me mate. I am only 6ft tall but fairly long legged though not to your extent I suspect. Fiddling with the seat adjustment probably won't help too much by the sounds of things. Tricky one.
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8th Sep 2010 7:25 pm |
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Wilson Member Since: 18 Jul 2010 Location: Derby Posts: 8 |
Thanks for the reply anyway Dr; I am 6ft 4" and also have the GS model. I have tried all manner of seat adjustments but to no avail. Will keep tinkering but just wondered if anyone heard of any solutions. DWD |
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8th Sep 2010 7:36 pm |
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proplus Member Since: 13 Sep 2009 Location: UK Posts: 107 |
How about sitting on a cushion. Not sure is its related, but my missus sometimes helps out in my restaurant. Now after putting in a hard shift, after the journey home (around 40mins) her legs are all swollen up from her thighs down to her feet. This never occured when I was driving the previous car. So now I get her to put the seat all the way back so she can plonk her feet up on the dash. |
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8th Sep 2010 8:06 pm |
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Huang Member Since: 20 Nov 2009 Location: Melbourne Posts: 86 |
I get the same pain driving long hours. Then pain still exists after a few days, and I don't have the longest legs. I think its the problem with under thigh support. As discussed in the forum, older models don't have this electric adjustment. Can only adjust the back end of the of seat. I heard that MY10 models can adjust for both....
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9th Sep 2010 1:33 am |
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xtattsbox Member Since: 26 Jan 2010 Location: Suffolk Posts: 413 |
This is going to sound bizarre. Check your seat back. I used to get an aching right leg... saw a program on TV, I think it was Fifth Gear and they were talking about car seats, good ones, bad ones blah blah blah. Basically they said in an ideal world you should take the seat out of the car, and replace it with a seat that has been moulded to fit you! Not exactly practical, BUT, the interesting thing was the person on there that spoke about seat adjustment and how a car seat should work.
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9th Sep 2010 8:26 am |
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Wilson Member Since: 18 Jul 2010 Location: Derby Posts: 8 |
Thanks for that, will have another play with the adjustments. DWD |
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9th Sep 2010 9:42 am |
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1STFREELANDER Member Since: 14 Feb 2010 Location: lONDON Posts: 196 |
I have commented on this on other threads, for some bizzare reason when you raise the seat the cushion angle flattens, giving you less support, so you sort of slide off the seat, I am sure it would have cost only pennys to have given proper seat adjustment, I would sooner have full manual adjustment than than half electric. Unfortunatly peoples backs are different, one persons comfy seat is another pain in the back, which is why they are adjustable, only not fully in a LR freelander unless you go for the HSE. |
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9th Sep 2010 12:01 pm |
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