Quote:
Originally Posted by rainman
put it in part-time and do a tight turn in a bitumen car park...... that aint AWD.
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True rainman I get that.
And AWD's don't suffer from this.
But this is not a benfit in any way.
Unsure why one would to do this.
There's 3 very different reasons why this could be so...
# Forgot to disengage a diff lock.....
# Forgot to disengage the transmission lock
# Forgot to disengage both!
But in the selecta trak, part time, it's the transmission lock.
Both drive shafts are locked in equally.
Thus making it hard to turn on bitumen etc.
This is basically the front wheels arguing with the back wheels from different distance of tyre travel.
But not from the two front wheels being locked in sync, like a diff lock on. Same as with the back wheels.
Fulltime 4x4 selected allows the front and rear drive shafts to rotate at different revs from each other. .
Yet still no axles front or back are locked up from wheel to wheel.
LSD at the most.
I never set out to insult anybody with this thread.
I like my XJ, and pretty happy with it.
I've heard no real definition of a 4x4, I understand AWD, other car, a rav4.... AWD!
I'm sorry if some felt originally hurt or insulted their jeep was possibly under scrutiny of being a 4x4!!!
I'm still none the wiser of what defines a 4x4 a 4x4!!!
What if my Rav4 had an option to lock the front and rear drive shafts up at equal revolutions? ...
Dose it then become 4x4? Baby one at most!
I got a bit hung up on a decent track when I first got it.
A front wheel and a rear wheel where both spinning whilst in "4x4, part time"
So one wonders what really defines the basic criteria of being called a 4x4!
I do not consider myself a "troll", and I know I'm not a "crack head".
Crazy....?
Yeah.
But, don't expect respect after giving personal insults, and then be expected to have them banned. Leave that to the Mod squad.
Opinions are just opinions.... not facts hey.
Sorry again if I offended
Mudgee Hunter