Isn't there a viscous coupling on the 90 Bob?
Chris
Oh dear, this is getting too technical for a "tank" owner, I'll shut up and get my coat!
Isn't there a viscous coupling on the 90 Bob?
Chris
Don't worry Clive you HAVE a VC in yours. In effect it's like a limited slip diff in the middle. On an 80 if you disconnect the front prop it will still drive. Not up a steep hill, but it will still move. This is what makes an 80 so awesome even with everything unlocked. There is always some drive going forwards.
Just can't recall if the 90 has one.
C
Isn't there a viscous coupling on the 90 Bob?
Chris
Isn't there a viscous coupling on the 90 Bob?
Chris
As correctly stated (above) if he only has the rear shaft on, then the centre diff has to be locked to drive, either by selecting it on the dash switch or by using low ratio. I don't care what lights are flashing, if the centre lock works he'll go along, of it doesn't then it won't. Fact.
The front diff lock is easy. If you can steer the car with the front locked on asphalt, then it's not working. If it is working, it feels like the power steering has broken. If the steering feels normal, then it's not working.
Sorry Clive - You're talking about an '80'.
On the '90' the centre diff lock is operated by the transfer lever - its mechanical (via a spring), not electrical.
There isn't a front diff lock on a '90' (some say . . . that the front diff isn't man enough for one).
UK Spec '90s' have an electric rear diff locker which only works (when it does) when in Low Ratio and is switched from the dash.
Other-spec '90s' have a Limited Slip Diff (LSD) in the rear.
I think we've bamboozled the OP - he's gone all quiet.
Bob.
Googles not reali was told i don't exist because i don't have facebook
?
Does this mean you're a figment of our collective imagination Shayne?