Need Help understanding 4X4 options
#21
Okay here's the thing. When you turn, you're front and rear wheels travel in different paths, and thus different distances. Since the axles are locked going the same speed, it will bind up. Hopefully you're tires will slip before you're driveline breaks. This is why you DO NOT run 4WD on dry pavement, or even wet pavement. Tell your buddy to put his J**p in 4WD in a parking lot and go in a circle. It's nasty. Lots of tire chirping, and possibly tires lifting off the ground. AWD vehicles have a center differential that allows for the needed speed difference between front and wheel axles. Hope this helps......
#22
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Joined: May 2004
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From: 100 miles offshore as much as possible, & Springfield Oregon USA
There are lots of sources of information for the novice. Try a book or two or better yet one of the videos available. One quick Google netted thousands of hits. Here are a few ideas:
www.4x4now.com/4wht.htm
www.allthingsjeep.com/riru4whbavi.html
http://www.4wheeldrive.about.com/lib...wnersguide.htm
http://www.home.off-road.com/~plasti...howtodrive.htm
www.4x4now.com/4wht.htm
www.allthingsjeep.com/riru4whbavi.html
http://www.4wheeldrive.about.com/lib...wnersguide.htm
http://www.home.off-road.com/~plasti...howtodrive.htm
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britishdudes2dr
86-95 Trucks & 4Runners
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Jul 25, 2015 06:47 AM




