Land Rover Exhaust Clamp - Genuine Land Rover LR036441

Product Information

Land Rover Exhaust Hardware diagram for Defender 90, Range Rover, & more

An exhaust clamp is typically made of aluminized or stainless steel and is used to secure sections of an exhaust system together, keeping the pipes tightly connected to prevent exhaust leaks. They are sized based on the diameter of the exhaust pipe and are specific to the size of the exhaust being used.

The most common style of exhaust clamps on European cars are band clamps, which provide a wide area of clamping force and are robust and resistant to failure due to corrosion or rust. In more performance-oriented or high-end settings, V-band clamps may be used. V-band exhaust clamps pull two rimmed flanges together and clamp down over the top, making a very strong and tidy connection that is both easy to service and perfectly even. Finally, U-bolt clamps are a simple style of exhaust clamp consisting of a U-shaped bolt with two threaded ends, a bracket with a radius of the exhaust pipe, and two nuts. This style is usually used in making repairs in an aftermarket setting but is not typically found on OE assemblies.

Exhaust clamps generally need to be replaced if they become too rusty to reinstall, which often affects the threaded portions the most. They may also need replacement if they are bent or damaged during repairs, or if the exhaust system has been modified with new or different style parts.

• Rust: The most common reason to replace an exhaust clamp is rust. They are directly exposed to road grime and salt, and are usually the first things on the vehicle to rust. Typically this means they have to be cut off rather than simply unscrewing, requiring a new clamp for installation
• External impact damage: Because they are on the bottom of the car, knocking them on something like a rock, curb, or trailer is possible, especially on lowered vehicles. Be careful when installing exhaust clamps that you don’t allow the hardware to dangle too far downwards, which increases the likelihood of damage.
• Twisting or metal fatigue: If the exhaust clamps aren’t torqued properly, you might fatigue them with the normal movement of the exhaust system, creating leaks or tears in the clamping area.

About Genuine Land Rover

The same parts Land Rover used to build your vehicle are sold as replacement parts under the “Genuine Land Rover” brand. These are manufactured under Land Rover’s direction, guaranteeing top quality. As you’d expect, they also carry a premium price and are sold exclusively through the Land Rover dealership network.

Genuine Land Rover parts trace their origins back to the earliest days of the brand in 1948, when Rover engineers built the first Series I using robust, serviceable components designed for durability in harsh environments. Over the decades, Land Rover established partnerships with leading European suppliers to ensure consistent quality and performance. This tradition continues today, with Genuine Land Rover parts representing the official replacement components engineered to the same specifications as those used on the production line.

What many owners don’t realize is that Land Rover doesn’t manufacture most of these parts themselves. Instead, they design the components, contract trusted suppliers to produce them, and then verify the quality. Many of these suppliers have partnered with Land Rover for decades. In the industry, they’re known as OEMs (Original Equipment Manufacturers)—brands you probably recognize, including Lemforder, ZF, Sachs, Bosch, Valeo, Zimmermann, Siemens VDO, Corteco, and more. It’s not unusual to open a Genuine Land Rover box and find one of these brands inside—just re-badged with a Land Rover logo.

On our site, look for OE tags on product pages to quickly spot parts that come straight from the original manufacturers. Choosing these can save you a significant amount compared to buying them in Genuine packaging. For more details on how to identify OE and OEM parts, check out our OE Academy.