If you are serious, then this must be your first 4x4. No offense, but you should read that section of the manual. You are not supposed to drive in 4x4 unless required by lost of traction. When you turn in hard dry surface the front tires and rear tires are running a different radius (distance) while being forced to go the same speed, someone has to give. While on snow, mud, sand, dirt, the low traction (friction coefficient) allows for the different radius of the front and rear tires.When I put my Jeep in 4X4 and turn sharp it hoops or the front tires want to wiggle. I have a 2.5 lift and 37"tires. Is this normal? its just when im in 4X4 thanks
Yea its called a locked center diff... this post pretty much sums up this entire forum.When I put my Jeep in 4X4 and turn sharp it hoops or the front tires want to wiggle. I have a 2.5 lift and 37"tires. Is this normal? its just when im in 4X4 thanks
All goodOk thanks guys it was on wet pavement but I’m sure the 37 were gripping. Sorry for the dumb question I was just worried that I broke something
When they say wet pavement, they mean extreme wet and little to no traction. Not just a rainy day wet.Ok thanks guys it was on wet pavement but I’m sure the 37 were gripping. Sorry for the dumb question I was just worried that I broke something
And yet you are still here.... what can that possibly say about you?Yea its called a locked center diff... this post pretty much sums up this entire forum.
No, it is not called locked center differential. Part time 4x4 like the sport or the Rubicon don´t have a center differential. Some AWD systems have a center differential and that one can be locked.Yea its called a locked center diff... this post pretty much sums up this entire forum.
A t - case is a differental buddy, sorry.No, it is not called locked center differential. Part time 4x4 like the sport or the Rubicon don´t have a center differential. Some AWD systems have a center differential and that one can be locked.
Everyone can learn something today.
You obviously don´t know what a differential is. A transfer case (that´s what the t stands for) may have or not have a differential.....buddyA t - case is a differental buddy, sorry.
Thats why i said locked. The XJ for example had an option to lock or “unlock “ your center diff aleviating the symptom OP is talking about. Hes lucky he didnt sheer a spline turning around in a parking lot with those 37’sYou obviously don´t know what a differential is. A transfer case (that´s what the t stands for) may have or not have a differential.....buddy