no standard landrover that i no ever has had a LSD factory fitted,;) witch i think is a shame, there Farly cheap and no harder to put in, i cant see why landrover never tried it;)
Printable View
no standard landrover that i no ever has had a LSD factory fitted,;) witch i think is a shame, there Farly cheap and no harder to put in, i cant see why landrover never tried it;)
Stig,
I think very early build RRCs had an LSD centre diff, but it was discontinued because it was fragile (and largely pointless).
I'd call the viscous in the d1 centre diff a LSD.
Regards,
Tote
MacMan is right; the Disco1 does not have a viscous or LSD centre diff.
It is a mechanically lockable diff - nothing viscous about it!
I believe the RRCs do have a viscous centre diff though that automatically changes level of engagement depending on slippage.
I stand corrected I was told all those years ago when I bought my Disco 1 that the centre diff was a viscous coupling with a mechanical lock. That explains why I was never all that impressed with the performance off road without the diff locked:blush:
Probably should have RTFM or at least the brochure that I dug out tonight to scan and prove you all wrong:p
As an aside the viscous diffs never were the success they were originally touted to be. I remember there were some XF utes with a special pack that had them fitted as well as the last Holden engined Clubsport but they seemed to fade away after that. Anyone know why as they seem like a good idea (Freelanders not withstanding).
Regards,
Tote
http://members.optusnet.com.au/%7Ema...s/IMG_0752.jpg
The LT230 centre diff with the housing split.