Can not help myself. But i have no problem
backing a single axle trailer behind my sIIa.
A long drawbar on the trailer will make it better to back though....
Andrew
I was nearly going to add that!
The other major use is to make easier the use of low range as a creeper gear on hard surfaces, for hooking up trailers, parades, etc.
(Disclaimer - I do have Warn hubs on my 2a - but they are engaged 90% of the time. They came on a body/chassis I paid $15 for.)
John
John
JDNSW
1986 110 County 3.9 diesel
1970 2a 109 2.25 petrol
Can not help myself. But i have no problem
backing a single axle trailer behind my sIIa.
A long drawbar on the trailer will make it better to back though....
Andrew
I noticed that (increased drag) when I used to first lock the hubs, but it went away if I left them engaged. I suspect it is just the re-oiling of all the un-oiled bits.
I found no measurable difference in fuel consumption or top speed with them locked, so I threw them away and fitted drive flanges (after breaking one like you have done).
hahah, yeah longer drawbar would me VERY helpful... I connected the ATV trailer on to move the Hay down the paddock and welll yeah by the time i twisted left and right to see the trailer it was already at right angles.
Ah well what parts will i need to return back to standard hubs?
ive got the parts catalogue from 'Four Wheel Drives' down here in victoria, in front of me trying to work out what parts i will need to get...
i only need to replace parts back to the 6 bolt 'hub driving member'? i dont need to replace parts all the way back to the hub?
does that make sense?
Using the FWD catalogue, you need F5, F6, F3E,F4E, F1 plus a split pin for each side. You may already have F3E, and you may need F2E depending on the FWH setup.
John
John
JDNSW
1986 110 County 3.9 diesel
1970 2a 109 2.25 petrol
Going against the trend here, I appreciate my FW hubs for lower noise and fuel consumption on the hiway. The Cutlas Powerlocks on my SIIA shorty are virtually unbreakable with very few moving parts and even if the nylon bearing wears out, they still work fine and its an easy fix to remake the nylon in brass or bronze. An added advantage is you can stand on them when you need to put your head in the engine bay.Mind you there's not many about these days- they were fitted on Jeep / Willys and also made for LR under licence in England.
cheers
Yeah I think that with alot of highway driving Free wheelers would be good to reduce that slight bit of drag.
At the end of the day it comes down to money. i can spend half as much bring it back to standard hub members than i would spend of new free wheeling hubs...
But not to say i wont change my mind somewhere down the track
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