VLSD question
Originally Posted by mofoaka
... but if it's working.. what is it suppose to do?
If its working, on slippery surface both wheels turn. Std car without lock cannot start to go forward IF ice patch under one wheel, (that ONE wheel is just spinning.)
Originally Posted by kcidmil
.... But where's the fun in that???????
1a. one blk streak on asphalt = no lock
2a. two blk streaks on asphalt = yess! lock
3a. no blk streak(s) on asphalt = horses got flu...
1b. Buy lock
2b. Enjoy
3b. Pay dirty at $tealerShip
1c. No fun, Mama hit u
2c. Real fun for six seconds, cops get u, Mama hit u
3c. Mama hit u
Originally Posted by Jeff92se
Actaully it's been confirmed by many 4-gen guys with no lsd. They can lay 2 patches of rubber on a dry road.
Originally Posted by Jeff92se
Actaully it's been confirmed by many 4-gen guys with no lsd. They can lay 2 patches of rubber on a dry road.
On slippery roads I have never seen that happen.
There must be alot of broken yet functional 4-gen open 5-sp diff then right?
Think about it. Open diff transfers power to the wheel with more slip. But on dry, both wheels are =.
Think about it. Open diff transfers power to the wheel with more slip. But on dry, both wheels are =.
Originally Posted by internetautomar
um, the only way I know of that happening is if your differential isn't working correctly.
Slippery roads are diff of course. But then again the VLSD only transfers up to about 30%. Nothing to get too excited about
Originally Posted by Wiking
Yea, good point. Only on dry?
On slippery roads I have never seen that happen.
On slippery roads I have never seen that happen.
Originally Posted by Jeff92se
There must be alot of broken yet functional 4-gen open 5-sp diff then right?
Think about it. Open diff transfers power to the wheel with more slip. But on dry, both wheels are =.
Think about it. Open diff transfers power to the wheel with more slip. But on dry, both wheels are =.
couldn't find any.
if what you say is true then why won't a VG spin both?
or for that matter any other car I can recall :scratchhead:
not that your above statement doesn't make sense, because it does make sense in theory.
just in practice I don't remember it happening.
Originally Posted by Jeff92se
Slippery roads are diff of course. But then again the VLSD only transfers up to about 30%. Nothing to get too excited about
No. Not excited... My 1.2L Opel beats maxima 10-0 on snow... tires 13x145 lol - I mean bmw drivers get a stroke when they stay wheels fuming stationary at streets lights as I pass 'em from the left.
does torque steer say anything about the vlsd? because going from first to second at wot i get major torque steer. oh yea, one question about jackin up the car and turning one wheel counterclockwise, if i do that.. what will the other wheel do? will the other wheel that i'm NOT turning not move? or would it move in the same direction as i turn it? or the counter direction of the direction i'm turning it? thanks
Originally Posted by mofoaka
does torque steer say anything about the vlsd? because going from first to second at wot i get major torque steer. oh yea, one question about jackin up the car and turning one wheel counterclockwise, if i do that.. what will the other wheel do? will the other wheel that i'm NOT turning not move? or would it move in the same direction as i turn it? or the counter direction of the direction i'm turning it? thanks
internetautomar sells all that crap.
Originally Posted by mofoaka
okay after raising the car up and changing my front springs, i turned my wheel counter clockwise just as MrGone say to do, and they both go in the same direction. does that mean the Vlsd is working? thanks
Its working when one wheel is on ice, oil -or- whatever slick, and u still can start moVing as easily as both were on dry.
Raise only one front wheel up. Start engine, gear on, clucth off [if manual] and gass it... If car starts moving, THEN it works.
Originally Posted by internetautomar
if what you say is true then why won't a VG spin both?
.
.
Umm... ok so what's going on here. My VG spins both tires equally... on dry and wet. Marks have proven as much.
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But where's the fun in that???????
maybe nissan has something different than most in their differentials.
I just hope one of these surprises one day isn't the engine blowing sky high on me.
