Home · FAQ · New Posts · My Posts · PMs · Search · Members · Members Map · Calendar · Profile · Donate · Register · Log In |
Home > Technical > When is it in 2WD? |
|
|
alex_pescaru Member Since: 12 Mar 2009 Location: RO Posts: 4642 |
Besides the start from standing still and when a slippery condition is detected (by the use of ABS sensors), the FL2 is a front oriented 4WD. Meaning a front 2WD most of the time. |
||
3rd Oct 2010 6:18 pm |
|
swalker900 Member Since: 05 Sep 2010 Location: Bury Posts: 34 |
Thought they drove permanent 4wd, with power distributed where it was needed? 2007 TD4 HSE MANUAL, XENONS, BLACK, SPORT PACK, 19" SHADOW ALLOYS, PRIVACY - SOLD
|
||
3rd Oct 2010 7:02 pm |
|
Dave Member Since: 04 Jul 2007 Location: Somewhere Near You Posts: 2666 |
Upto about 18mph it's in 4WD, over that it moves drive to the front wheels but maintains about 3% - 5% to the rear wheels. ______________________
|
||
3rd Oct 2010 7:41 pm |
|
snowy22255 Member Since: 21 Jul 2010 Location: East Kilbride Posts: 70 |
Recently did the Land Rover experience and the instructor said that in normal driving mode the Freelander has 90% of the drive to the front with the remainder to the rear, however in the event of loss of traction to the front wheels the system will compensate by giving more drive to the rear. If you select the grass/snow mode this delivers a 50/50 drive delivery and his recommendation is to use that whenever the road is slippy even if it is surface water. |
||
3rd Oct 2010 10:18 pm |
|
TonyJ Member Since: 28 Mar 2008 Location: Southampton Posts: 105 |
I always thought drive was biased towards the front wheels, but over 28k miles, my rear tyres have worn 1mm more than the fronts. Remember there are never problems, just new challenges |
||
11th Oct 2010 3:29 pm |
|
Chris B Member Since: 23 Jul 2008 Location: North Yorkshire Posts: 440 |
Once away from rest and assuming no loss of traction, the torque split is (Fr-Rr) 90-10 in Normal, 60-40 in GGS and 50-50 in M&R/S
|
||
15th Oct 2010 2:32 pm |
|
|
All times are GMT |
< Previous Topic | Next Topic > |
Posting Rules
|
Site Copyright © 2006-2024 Futuranet Ltd & Martin Lewis