Yes, top of the dash.is there a switch to turn it on? where is it located?
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Yes, top of the dash.is there a switch to turn it on? where is it located?
Upper center of dash, they're called hero switches, flashers, traction control, trail turn assist, locker(s) and/ or sway bar disconnectis there a switch to turn it on? where is it located?
EditedAlmost, Black Diamond has 4.46.
On 6g it's not so much about actually using these functionalities, rather it's how they "make you feel". Or so I've been told several times, lol.Have you used yours yet?
It doesn't lose 1 mpg, it's not enough of a difference... It's all bad aero for the mpg in the Bronco.Absolutely. I have it on my OBX along with the Advanced Transfer Case. Makes the car better in sand & rocks, increases value, reduces chances of getting stuck. Push a button to turn it on, or its automatic in Mud&Ruts and Sand modes. The upgrade changes the 3.73 gearing to 4.27 axles, giving you more torque, while losing about 1 mpg. As others have said, it helps make the car more capable of running larger tires.
Yes, many many times.Have you used your locker yet?
Worth every cent. I optioned the $795 rear locker on my OBX and it’s been great to have for light off-roading. Plough through the softest sand for surf fishing with no problem.Hi..
i just ordered a 24 BB this past week and wanted to get ya’lls opinion on getting a rear locking differential which is $750 extra. I’m going to do some light off roading but nothing too crazy and hopefully not in places where I could get stuck. I live in NC so weather is rarely a factor. Is it still worth it to get it?
Thanks..
Basically yes. Lower gearing (higher number) means there is more torque to the wheels at the axle. That allows you to turn a larger tire effectively. The tire is a lever with a length equal to its radius. The larger the tire, the less mechanical advantage it has in converting the twisting force of the axle to a linear force on the road allowing you to accelerate. A lower gear ratio compensates for that. The flip side is the lower the gearing the faster the engine spins for your road speed. At some point the engine RPM at highway speed would become unreasonable.Would you or someone please explain why the gearing is so important? Is it because of the size wheels and if I decide to get larger one's going forward? I'm new to all of this.
...but the Bronco's 10 spd has three overdrives and will not over rev even with a smallish tire.Basically yes. Lower gearing (higher number) means there is more torque to the wheels at the axle. That allows you to turn a larger tire effectively. The tire is a lever with a length equal to its radius. The larger the tire, the less mechanical advantage it has in converting the twisting force of the axle to a linear force on the road allowing you to accelerate. A lower gear ratio compensates for that. The flip side is the lower the gearing the faster the engine spins for your road speed. At some point the engine RPM at highway speed would become unreasonable.
I drive on various beaches from Florida to the Outer Banks 20-30 days a year, so I've used the rear locker 20-30 days a year for the last two years.Have you used your locker yet?
I think the lowest would be a Badlands with a 4.7 and 33" tires at about 65mph at 2000rpm. Opposite would be a 3.73 axle with 32" tires at about 80mph at 2000rpm. What's too much? Not sure....but the Bronco's 10 spd has three overdrives and will not over rev even with a smallish tire.