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Thread: Stuck in the mud

  1. #11
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    Is an 87.
    Diff lock has a high and low drawing on it (up and down)
    And push to the left to engage it but if you push left you can't go up and down?
    Don't see a low range option anywhere? Unless you mean just shift it into 1st? Did try that but it didn't do anything.
    Sorry about my confusion......this is my first auto car as always bought manuals before!

  2. #12
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    Auto has nothing to do with hi/lo and diff lock. These are done via the transfer case which is bolted to the rear of the gearbox and provides drive to the front and rear.

    The lever in from of the auto gear selector allows you to select Hi/Lo range. If it is a Viscous coupling transfer case that lever will do nothing else. It you have an LT230 transfer case then that lever will also enable the diff lock to be selected.

    You need to work out what transfer case you have (not sure but being 87 it should have an LT230) and how it all works.

    Cheers
    REMLR 243

    2007 Range Rover Sport TDV6
    1977 FC 101
    1976 Jaguar XJ12C
    1973 Haflinger AP700
    1971 Jaguar V12 E-Type Series 3 Roadster
    1957 Series 1 88"
    1957 Series 1 88" Station Wagon

  3. #13
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    I think the 1987 has the LT230 transfer case because I brought a spare Auto and Transfer out of one and that's what it had.

    If this is the case pushing the level forward and back selects High and low range with the centre diff open. Pushing the level to the left locks the centre diff. This can be done in high or low range. Also the lever should move from high to low in the left position. Sound like your linkages might be a bit jammed up.

    In your case you should have had the lever forward and to the left for Low/Centre Diff locked. This will give you drive to both front and rear wheels at the same time. I think it would be near impossible to stop the wheels moving in low range unless there are some issues with the driveline somewhere.

    Try going into low range on the road. You will soon know if you are.
    Cheers, David.
    My Land Rover has made me a better Mechanic........
    D2 TD5 Manual, CDL, Detroit Rear, Truetac Front, 2" OME lift, 32" MT Tyres, ARB Bull Bar, Winch, TJM Roof Rack, Driving Lights, Dual Batteries, ARB Side Steps, Rear Draws, Uhf.

  4. #14
    lewy is offline Wizard Silver Subscriber
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    make sure the auto is in neutral before trying to shift the transfer into low range

  5. #15
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    Fonfe, if your unsure on what/which you have, or infact on how it should be used, my suggestion would be go over to Wodonga and see Ivan. He's a whizz with anything LR, also a member here. He'll soon fill in the gaps, and as an excellent mechanic, will advise you if there's something wrong.
    His workshop is at the first entrance to Wodonga from the freeway (Melb side) just on the left behind I think what is an electricians workshop (?).
    Someone from Wodonga should be able to give you his address.

  6. #16
    Davo is offline ChatterBox Silver Subscriber
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    And once you've got it working properly, go and practise somewhere a little safer!
    At any given point in time, somewhere in the world someone is working on a Land-Rover.

  7. #17
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    My 89 doesn't have a centre diff lock, just low and high, and it's an auto. Has the viscous coupling transfer case too.

  8. #18
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    Mine too...
    ... You have my sympathies & coindolences in advance... (not a typo)




    James in Gosnells, '95, 3.9 Auto, 2WD Classic Vogue SE, with working EAS.

  9. #19
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    Quote Originally Posted by Davo View Post
    And once you've got it working properly, go and practise somewhere a little safer!
    Even I, a total 4WD idiot... know better than to go there alone...
    -Take a friend, preferably in a Jap 4WD.... - They'll move heaven & earth to (successfully) recover a bogged RANGE ROVER !

  10. #20
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    Quote Originally Posted by Not_An_Abba_Fan View Post
    My 89 doesn't have a centre diff lock, just low and high, and it's an auto. Has the viscous coupling transfer case too.
    88's and earlier have the LT230 with difflock. Knowing how to use low range and CDL or 4wd selection is far more important than a winch.

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