MeWho would be driving an '86 T-type in the snow in 2020?
Is it a complete rust bucket?
How fast did you go? Was there a lot of tire smoke?I wonder why in the snow both wheels did not engage?
IBBY
Typically the snow will cool the tires faster than the smoke can be produced...................unless you possess tremendous HP. In this case it would be tire steam.How fast did you go? Was there a lot of tire smoke?
Nah. If you get mad enough, you can smoke the tires on a 6.0 Silverado and the headers glow orange.Typically the snow will cool the tires faster than the smoke can be produced...................unless you possess tremendous HP. In this case it would be tire steam.
Scientific or what?
OP, that differential was never designed to do what you are imagining (pull the full weight of the car with one tire having zero traction). At the point that your spring pressure (breakaway torque) is high enough to do what you are imagining you will have made it act much different on dry pavement and you'll be asking what is wrong with it in another post. Having both tires spinning evenly in the snow is mucho fun, but not necessarily the safest thing for an unprepared driver. Getting the correct 'snow tires' is your best bet as there is likely nothing wrong with your LSD. PontiacGP had a good suggestion also, change out the fluid to 'non-limited slip' fluid.
For some reason, that comment reminds me of how my step-father used to say that the way you drive a Detroit Diesel is the same as if you just had an argument with your wife and slammed the door on your foot as you were leaving the house.Nah. If you get mad enough, you can smoke the tires on a 6.0 Silverado and the headers glow orange.
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