Vehicle & Technical > Range Rover

RWD Rangie?

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muddyweb:
If it is a lot of wheelspin on the slippery stuff, it might be perfectly normal.

Depends a lot on how it actually occurs....   if you loose traction on one wheel of an axle, then it will spin like mad until the viscous coupling wakes up enough to force the front axle to drive.

Don't forget, there are 3 differentials involved, so if you loose a signle wheel of traction then the vehicle will send the power to that wheel until something stops it from doing so.

RR Paul:
With all this damp and icy weather lately, its more like a mk2 escort than a Range Rover :lol:
I fear somethings a miss.

I have a workshop next door to where i work, I'll get them to put it on a ramp when they go back to work next week.

Range Rover Blues:
More like a MkII Escort than a Rangie, BRILLIANT, I'll take it!

But seriously I'm having a 'bit of fun' at the moment with ours, it's retro fitted with the BW transfer box but I don't have TC like you do, when you're cornering the front wheels go a little faster than the back and it's the grip from the tarmac that helps the car force the viscous diff round, so a little like an early S1 Landy, when it's wet the back end can get a bit frisky and move out into the track of the front.

The effect of the viscous diff is instant, there should be no Bodie and Doyle style wheelspinning, you need to check the car properly as has been described already and remember to imagine the centre diff is a LSD (not the halucenogen though!).

RR Paul:
Jacked it up today as mentioned in a previous post and everything seems okay :)

Range Rover Blues:
The sit back and enjoy the ride.

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