Not exact matches
These
axles uses pin - and - guiding blocks as link to the
differential (housed together with the gear box), and a woodruf key in the conical - profile tip where the wheel hub
gets secured.
All that torque
gets to the rear
axle via the superb ZF eight - speed automatic gearbox (complete with manual paddleshift override) and an electronically controlled limited - slip
differential.
Here's a list of everything you
get standard: front and rear electronic locking
differentials, the aforementioned DSSV dampers, new front and rear bumpers for better off - road obstacle clearance, ZR2 17 - inch aluminum alloy wheels with 31 - inch Goodyear Wrangler Duratrac tires, new cast iron control arms, an aluminum skidplate, Autotrac transfer case with shield, a new grille and hood, 3.42 rear
axle ratio, front and rear tracks widened 3.5 inches, 2 - in suspension lift, selectable off - road modes, four wheel disc brakes, spray - in bedliner, spare all - terrain tire, recovery hooks, and a host of other features.
There's also extra underbody protection for the brake and fuel lines, electronic
differential locks on both
axles to help you to
get moving on slippery surfaces and an off - road mode that acts as a kind of slow - speed cruise control for creeping over rough terrain.
Ceramic composite brakes are standard, and the car
gets a sports suspension and mechanical locking rear
axle differential.
In addition, the SUV will
get the same portal
axle, powerful brakes, all locking
differentials, but the suspension will be re-designed with extra comfort.
In its place, you
get a sort of electronic torque vectoring system that performs like a limited slip
differential by adding brake force to the slipping wheel (or the inside wheel when cornering) to send power to the other end of the
axle's open
differential.
The all - wheel - drive system uses
differentials on both
axles and in the center of the car, allowing a wide range of torque distribution to
get power to the wheels that need it most.
EDL brakes a single spinning wheel; therefore, the torque
gets transferred across the
axle to the opposite wheel via the open
differential.
The Rubicon variant
gets a Rock - Trac 4x4 system with heavy - duty
axles and Tru - Lok locking
differentials.
Three independently locking
differentials let drivers direct the power to the preferred
axle if the ground
gets really slippery.
When the going
gets tough, the LR4 will automatically lock its center
differential, providing a 50/50 torque split between the front and rear
axles.
Should the going
get really tough, the driver can simply press a button on the dash and the limited - slip center
differential will fully lock up, providing an even 50/50 torque split to the front and rear
axles.
Both the trims
get a 9 - speed automatic transmission with permanent AWD, live rear
axle and three
differential locks as standard.
Finally, the GLI gives back some of what was lost — or what we never
got — in recent «performance» versions, with a limited - slip
differential and a multilink independent rear suspension rather than the twist - beam
axle.