Fixed. Thanks for letting me of my error.I know what you meant but for others, locking the rear increases the turn radius... makes it bigger.
Fixed. Thanks for letting me of my error.I know what you meant but for others, locking the rear increases the turn radius... makes it bigger.
Now imagine a knuckle that allows 50 degrees of steering; problem solved.Amen, you need an airport to turn around. One thing we TJ owners are spoiled by, and that's fantastic maneuverability. Never,ever have trouble parking in one. And man you can wiggle through some woods, rocks, etc. That's a big part of a Jeeps' capability to me.
Is that with or without shafts?Now imagine a knuckle that allows 50 degrees of steering; problem solved.
I can lock my rubicon f/r independently and have experimented on easy trails. It seemed that it was harder to turn tight with only front locked vs only rear locked but at some point I realized it took just a little more effort on the steering wheel but it still turned tightly with the front only locked.I will agree that the front feels difficult to turn at the steering wheel. But this does not have much effect on the actual turning radius. It cannot be argued that a locked front somehow reduces the turning more than a locked rear.
I can lock my rubicon f/r independently and have experimented on easy trails. It seemed that it was harder to turn tight with only front locked vs only rear locked but at some point I realized it took just a little more effort on the steering wheel but it still turned tightly with the front only locked.
Same. A big advantage once you have a transfercase that can engage just the front and disengage the rear. Makes it a dream to tackle twisty trails.When I'm hitting tight turns I'll engage the front & take the rear drive out and now make a quick turn without doing the normal 3-5 point turn.