Why would it need a neutral position???Has anyone noticed that the high low lever does not have a neutral position?
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No there is no neutral position.Presumably there is a neutral position between witch should not be used
I haven’t taken my keys out of my pocket near the 200 series for over 10 years. Auto sensing and Auto start is actually pretty handy and I’ll miss that. Actually having to use a key again will be weird, and until I’m used to it again, probably a pain in the ….Yes. Maybe I will ahve to start carrying my keys in my left hand pocket instead of my right.
Then I will have to get them out with my left hand and voila
My wife has a mini and when she goes to the beach she puts the key in a lock box as she has for many years with many cars.I haven’t taken my keys out of my pocket near the 200 series for over 10 years. Auto sensing and Auto start is actually pretty handy and I’ll miss that. Actually having to use a key again will be weird, and until I’m used to it again, probably a pain in the ….
Insurance companies in Australia report that 70% of all car thefts are done using the vehicles own keys.ha. I turned off the keyless entry on the D4, I can just about manage to push the button and open the door.
thieves in these parts scan for your keys while in your house (if not in a faraday type blocker) gain access to your car in seconds and drive off! All the while your car thinks the keys are in it.
scrotes!
Tied round a Pit Bulls neckI ve got my keys in a faraday / blackout box of metal and carbon.
Quite.It would be great for towing an auto tranny.
Glad to see that it is 100% gear-driven, rather than utilizing a belt or chain, like so many other transfer cases.And an interesting video on the inner workings:
View: https://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=884313809533540
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and not a clutch in sight explaining why you need to be stopped and in neutralGlad to see that it is 100% gear-driven, rather than utilizing a belt or chain, like so many other transfer cases.
Dave for me it’s never been a requirement to go from high to low or low to high on the move. In the numerous 4wds I’ve had that’s never been required and always been done static (or almost).After all the comments on changing from high to low and engaging these on the move in the old Defender I thought I would do some research
Some snips taken from the old Defender 90 manual and posted in 2005
It would appear lots of options are physically possible in the old Defender but not necessarily recommended
I noticed the Defender transfer lever has Neutral position between L & H so you are never going directly between the two.
It also mentions speed limits and depressing the clutch pedal.
Hard to do in the Grenadier
I am pretty sure I recall our Austrian friend changing from low to high while doing about 60kmh (estimated) in Budapest???
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High to low is difficult to achieve simply because of the gearing; but low to high is reasonable when towing, especially when you've stopped on an uphill and need to start off again.Dave for me it’s never been a requirement to go from high to low or low to high on the move. In the numerous 4wds I’ve had that’s never been required and always been done static (or almost).