Is it OK? - Difflock on and only one propshaft

This site contains affiliate links for which LandyZone may be compensated if you make a purchase.
Silly boy...you obviously have no idea what the gen 2 was...they made 450 soft-tops, 250 for uk, 200 for rest of europe..i got one...i'll get u a pic...if u think its a hairdresser car..well..975kg, 186bhp...
 

Attachments

  • celica.jpg
    celica.jpg
    187.2 KB · Views: 106
Silly boy...you obviously have no idea what the gen 2 was...they made 450 soft-tops, 250 for uk, 200 for rest of europe..i got one...i'll get u a pic...if u think its a hairdresser car..well..975kg, 186bhp...

Toyota+celica+convertablie=hairdressers car.
 
Sorry but I'm not a spotter, I have too much living to do. It looks like a spitfire but could be a TRsomethingorother. I really don't care.
 
You've called me an arse and a cock now and I've called you nothing, you must really be a hairdresser on the quiet to be so upset. Buy a Freelander it will really cheer you up.
 
I'm still confused.
How does running it in difflock with only one propshaft increase wear?
Not by anything surley thats only if the propshaft was attached.
You could argue that you are still turning the front end but hey thats nothing really.
 
If you want to increase wear then try this.

1) Make a bracket out of 6mm + HT steel, and put it on the flange witout a prop shaft to lock it, and force the diff to spin round to make the rear shaft turn.

Would be interesting gear ratio mind you.

The only problem with having it in diff lock and only one shaft is that obviously the prop shaft, and front and rear diffs were only designed to take half the power for long periods (onbiously for short periods they may take all the power on unever terain), but if you cruse for a long period (i.e. several thousand miles) you are likely going to suffer for increased wear of all parts.

BTW which prop shaft is going to be missing? - interesting handling
 
Last edited:
The only problem with having it in diff lock and only one shaft is that obviously the prop shaft, and front and rear diffs were only designed to take half the power for long periods (onbiously for short periods they may take all the power on unever terain), but if you cruse for a long period (i.e. several thousand miles) you are likely going to suffer for increased wear of all parts.

BTW which prop shaft is going to be missing? - interesting handling

The extra wear would be bugger all if everything was in good order. But I get what you mean I really son't think its a problem even for thousands of miles if need be.
 
Back
Top