Ryder
Having a senior moment
- Posts
- 6,616
- Location
- West Bedforshire
Kai came up with this reasoning earlier and while I know it must be flawed I can't think why....
He has freewheeling his series that would be used most of the time. The drive to the front wheels only being engaged when driving on slippery or dodgy surfaces.
"If that's the case", he said, "why not make the front diff permanently locked. Weld or pin it. That way as soon as I am driving on a slippery surface I have the advantage of a locked front diff as well as the centre one".
Now I know that he would be in trouble if he tried to use the 4wd while on tarmac but as for the rest of his reasoning I can't find the flaw.
Observations Please? Is this idea as silly as it sounds or does he have a valid idea?
He has freewheeling his series that would be used most of the time. The drive to the front wheels only being engaged when driving on slippery or dodgy surfaces.
"If that's the case", he said, "why not make the front diff permanently locked. Weld or pin it. That way as soon as I am driving on a slippery surface I have the advantage of a locked front diff as well as the centre one".
Now I know that he would be in trouble if he tried to use the 4wd while on tarmac but as for the rest of his reasoning I can't find the flaw.
Observations Please? Is this idea as silly as it sounds or does he have a valid idea?