RR T-case Question

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L

luvs2getmuddy

Guest
Hey all, I am currently hoping to purchase a RR, and this is more of a educational thread then "something is wrong with my truck threa"/

Anyway, I have done a lot of research, and this is what I have come up with.

Range rovers after 88 came with the new Warberg(or something like that) Transfer Case which eliminated the option of manually selectin 4WD PT. With this new T-case, whether in High, or Low, the T-case automatically locks the center differential.
Correct, or am I missing something?
My question with regards to this T-case, how does it know when to turn the lock on and off? Does it engage and disengage constantly, or once on it stays on? Does it engage permenantly and right away when in Low?


Now, some Rovers(please tell me how I would know which ones, a button to look for, or certain years or what have you, came with some Electronic traction control. That served like a LSD by re-routing the power to the wheel which doesn't have it. Helpful, but no locker by any means.

Thridly, how does the system know not to turn on when on the road? Or how does it know to turn on in snow?

It has mefairly confused. I know the Disco's have th eoption of locking it in H or L manually.

My Cherokee is the same.
Before I go ahead and rid myself of the cherokee, I want to make sure that the Rover is Just as capable if not more.
I am currently hoping to buy one (if the price is right) in the next few days.

Any help or websites, or discussions would help.
I have read a lot on rangerover.net but am still a little unclear.

Also, what does the button in the top right corner next to the heating controls( above the rear window defrost), mean?
7d_3.jpg
 

joey

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The button is the cruise control on/off button.

Your other questions are a little hard to just fill in here, so I am going to point you to a place to better answer your question:

http://www.rangerovers.net/

This site will have more info on the RR than any site on the web. But basically the viscous locking Diff senses slipping between the front and rear axels and locks the center diff, it works well, but if you doing serious off roading you may want to find a manual locking diff.
 
L

luvs2getmuddy

Guest
Thanks for the reply.
Woul a 1990 RR County have the ETC?(electronic traction control)?
 
L

luvs2getmuddy

Guest
Never mind, I answered my own question. It was installed on 93+.

What do you mean "If i plan to do any serious off roading"?
I usually run Mud, some hills, some rock(although not much), Water crossing, mud crossing, mud wholes and others like that.
Would a rover be capable of that?
 

joey

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the Range rover will handle that with out issue.... when I say serious off roading I mean if you know that 9 out of 10 times you plan on getting stuck or in major mud and muck you may want to change the Transfer case....

Don't get me wrong, I would love to get a RRC as a dedicated trail rig.
 

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