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lt 230r cdl

Posted: Sun Jun 11, 2006 3:42 pm
by cooter
when you are in say high range unlock is it normal to be able to pull the lever into the lock pos if not what stops you?

Posted: Sun Jun 11, 2006 6:23 pm
by Bush65
Diff lock/unlock is independent of low/high/neutral. You can move the lever to the lock position at any time, regardless of the forward/backward position.

The USA and Japanese versions of the LT230 have an interlock to prevent changing between high and low in some conditions, but I don't think they have an interlock for the diff lock.

Posted: Sun Jun 11, 2006 7:02 pm
by stuee
I used to lock the diff on the fly when I took short cuts to the carparks at work (big civil constuction site so plenty of places for a quick fang in the disco). I just made sure I was going in a straight line and i used to put in neutral aswell. Don't know if its bad for the transfer box but I never had any problems with it. I'm still trying to learn how to do low to high and high to low on the fly. I think its just a matter of matching the gear speeds but when I get board one day I'll figure it all out. I've got it in a driving book that came with the disco when new so that should help.

Posted: Sun Jun 11, 2006 11:00 pm
by cooter
cheers heaps never took notice before and seen when i was adjusting my linkages after doin the part time conversion

Posted: Mon Jun 12, 2006 12:21 am
by cooter
i snapped the clip that holds the cdl lever onto its pivot today and cant find another one
i also need the nylon anti rattle cups for the hi low lever were can i find?

Posted: Mon Jun 12, 2006 10:46 am
by Bush65
cooter wrote:i snapped the clip that holds the cdl lever onto its pivot today and cant find another one
i also need the nylon anti rattle cups for the hi low lever were can i find?
Try All Four x 4 Spares 4957 1117.

If you have done the part time conversion, I would recommend against using locking the centre diff on the fly, as it is no longer a diff lock, but the mechanism to engage 4wd.

Be aware that the lever does not directly engage the locking dogs. Although the lever may be shifted to the lock position, it relies on a spring to engage the dogs, when they line up.

Posted: Tue Jun 13, 2006 10:27 pm
by cooter
yeah i seen how it all works when it was apart also noticed a lot of wear in the diff lock gear prolly wont last long oh well