Hit a deer this morning and killed it unfortunately. At the point of impact there was a bong and a message said "Front PDC inactive" ( nothing about Bambi though ) Have cleaned the front and there is no obvious/visible damage to any of the sensors and only a deep scar in the bumper. Have blown out the sensors with an airline and whilst quite a lot of mud came out no bits of venison. Still the same message also noticed rear isn't working either. Have removed fuse and put it back in after an hour or so to no avail. Are the sensors likely to go after such an event or could it be something else. If I buy 1 sensor and replace each in turn would it start working when I find the faulty one or does it need to go to a doctor to have the fault cleared
CheersPot Noodle Challenge Winner 2011
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26th Feb 2010 7:49 pm
DSL Keeper of the wheelie bin
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ok if you get your mate to pick it up.
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26th Feb 2010 9:20 pm
MacLeod 313
Member Since: 18 Apr 2008
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But not the Killer
26th Feb 2010 9:23 pm
Spooky
Member Since: 02 Jun 2009
Location: Swindon, Wilts
Posts: 1013
Fault will clear itself, but it may be worth removing the bumper - the impact will have pushed the bumper back into the reinforcing beam, possibly trapping the wires from the sensors ...Regards,
Mick
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Thanks all. Dr Lex is sending me a sensor to try and find out which one is so will hopefully fix on Tue... Do the sensors come out from the front or do I need to access the back by dropping the bumper anyway Now then anyone got any good recipes for venison Pot Noodle Challenge Winner 2011
I refuse to have a battle of wits with an unarmed person
28th Feb 2010 6:13 pm
Alan G
Member Since: 15 Oct 2008
Location: Lanarkshire
Posts: 1372
Decent stock (chicken / game) about a litre
bay leaf
thyme
rosemary
salt n pepper
Preheat oven to 140C / Gas 1 / 270F
Using a large casserole, cut onion, celery and carrot into a large dice and sweat over a medium heat in the oil until soft. Add the garlic season well and cook for a further two minutes.
Add the butter and when melted add the flour, ginger, cinnamon, mustard powder and cook out for 2 or 3 minutes.
Add venison, stock (to cover) and herbs together with a cartouche and lid.
You can either pop this into a slow oven, or leave it to simmer on the stove. I did mine at 140C for 2hr 45 mins, really until the meat melts on your mouth, let it cool overnight and then brought it up to simmer for 15 minutes before serving.
Venison In Ale
You need,
1 1/2 lbs of venison.
4 bay leaves.
Mushrooms.
1 onion, chopped.
1 bottle of dark ale.
Worcester sauce.
1 stock cube.
1 tin of tomatoes.
Plain flour.
Salt and pepper.
The method.
Dice the venison, cover in flour and fry until brown on all sides. Add the onion to the venison and fry until soft.
Now move the meat and onions to a casserole dish and add the ale, mushrooms, tomatoes, bay leaves, worcester sauce, stock cube and finally, salt and pepper. Add enough water to cover the mix.
Cover the dish with a lid or foil.
Cook on gas mark 5 for 45 minutes then reduce to gas mark 3 for approx 4 hours.
All that`s left to do is peel the spuds. You can add some carrots, swede, turnips or whatever if you desire from the start.
2.5 kg boneless venison joint.
3 tablespoons of orange marmalade.
1 1/2 tablespoons of freshly chopped rosemary.
1-2 cloves of garlic, crushed.
Freshly ground black pepper.
150ml stock.
100g unsalted butter, cold, cut into cubes.
For the garnish.
Fresh rosemary.
Method.
1. Preheat the oven, roast the venison following the instructions on the pack.
2. Melt the marmalade and stir in the rosemary, garlic and seasoning, 15 minutes before the end of the roasting time, spoon over half the marmalade mixture.
3. When cooked, remove the venison from the roasting pan, cover with foil and allow to stand for 10 minutes. Pour the remaining glaze into the pan with the stock. Bring to the boil and reduce by half, reduce the heat and gradually whisk in the butter. Do not allow the sauce to boil, keep warm while the venison is carved.
4. Serve with a root vegetable and some deep fried onion rings.
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