- Joined
- Jan 2, 2001
- Messages
- 8,012
- Reaction score
- 15
- Points
- 38
- Age
- 40
- Location
- Lancaster, Ohio
- Vehicle Year
- 2016
- Make / Model
- Chevy 3500HD
- Engine Type
- V8
- Engine Size
- 6.6L
- Transmission
- Automatic
- 2WD / 4WD
- 4WD
- Total Lift
- 5"
- Tire Size
- 35"
It is the same principle as an open differential. If one is stopped the other is spinning twice as fast. So if the axle on one side is locked to the hub the opposite side will be spinning quite a bit faster because of how an open differential works.
Ford had a problem with their Expeditions and the "Auto4WD" system making a big ass CLUNK when it shifted because the front driveline was spinning at two different speeds.
Maybe I am not 100% right, but you can bet I wouldn't want to be running my 4wd around with one hub locked and shift into 4wd.
Ford had a problem with their Expeditions and the "Auto4WD" system making a big ass CLUNK when it shifted because the front driveline was spinning at two different speeds.
Maybe I am not 100% right, but you can bet I wouldn't want to be running my 4wd around with one hub locked and shift into 4wd.