disco 2 weight
#3
#5
#6
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Yes, stay in the 9000# range. Keep in mind that the static (curb) weight of the vehicle has little to do with sizing of the winch. Rolling resistanse is what you need to consider. A Land Rover sunk to the frame rails in a muddy quagmire takes a big winch to extract. ****** blocks will decrease your effort needed and help your winch and battery.
Also consider, with electric winches you get what you pay for. If you go cheap with an off brand you'll forever have problems with solonoids, electrical connections, hot motors, etc.
Happy winching...
Speaking of winching, does anyone know if a PTO can be fitted to a LR transmission?
Also consider, with electric winches you get what you pay for. If you go cheap with an off brand you'll forever have problems with solonoids, electrical connections, hot motors, etc.
Happy winching...
Speaking of winching, does anyone know if a PTO can be fitted to a LR transmission?
#7
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LR recommends that you use a winch rated at 1.5 times the loaded weight of the trk.
So if the trk weighs 6000 lbs you need a 9000 lb winch.
If you add 1000 lbs for gear, pass etc, you need a 10500 lb winch.
You can get away with less, but that is what they recommend. Just food for thought.
So if the trk weighs 6000 lbs you need a 9000 lb winch.
If you add 1000 lbs for gear, pass etc, you need a 10500 lb winch.
You can get away with less, but that is what they recommend. Just food for thought.
#8
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