Anti-stall question...

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Originally Posted by mools

burn out and cost a fortune to replace :D:D:D.

Anyway that would be using the clutch as an antistall which is somewhat irrelivent to the matter at hand. Face it, the antistall feature on a Td5 works only in 1st low when you take your foot off of the clutch without applying any revs. It does not work in all high and low gears as you previously stated.

If you still doubt me take yours to an incline and try it. ;)

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Ian is correct.

It staggers me how many people clearly do not know how to drive their vehicles correctly.

J

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Originally Posted by ProjectDirector

OK this is what I found and they describe this as the engine compression limitation
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PMhOhT5nwZk

Cheers

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No... That's not a limitation of compression, from what I could tell on that vid, that's actually a limitation of grip!!

What I think is happening there is when the axle is on full articulation, one of the wheels is starting to rotate backwards (thanks to the open diff) and it is effectively sliding. The other evidence to back that up is the dust it kicks up in front of the wheels... If it was picking up speed, without sliding, that wouldn't happen.

As the Toyota has its diffs locked, it isn't getting that.

M

Quote:

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Originally Posted by mools

Anyway that would be using the clutch as an antistall which is somewhat irrelivent to the matter at hand. Face it, the antistall feature on a Td5 works only in 1st low when you take your foot off of the clutch without applying any revs. It does not work in all high and low gears as you previously stated.

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Nah...

Like I said, anti-stall is just a marketing term given to the feedback loop on an EFi system. Therefore 'anti-stall' is available in ALL gears...

...it's just that the TDCi works to different parameters.

However, whether the gear/terrain you're on lets you exploit that 'feature' is another matter! ;)

M

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Originally Posted by Gerokent

I have found on rocky ground some times the car won't go slow enough and it's "jerky". Would disabling the anti stall cure this?

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No...

...and you can't 'disable' it anyway (read previous comments about it being part of ALL EFi systems).

However, what might work for you is feathering the brake.

M