Hi-Lo question
#2
#4
![Default](https://landroverforums.com/forum/images/icons/icon1.gif)
Rarely for me... And I've never been stuck either, and never needed low range to get through a foot of fresh snow, up icy hills, etc.
My reason for this is that it was explained to me by someone that you go as far as you can in high range and if you get stuck you still have low range to help out. If you get stuck in low range, well you better have some friends nearby or a winch.
On some mountain roads I will go to Sport mode and shift manually, especially if there are a lot of steep declines.
I've never used the hill decent control.
A few times a year I will shift into low range just to make sure it still works.
My reason for this is that it was explained to me by someone that you go as far as you can in high range and if you get stuck you still have low range to help out. If you get stuck in low range, well you better have some friends nearby or a winch.
On some mountain roads I will go to Sport mode and shift manually, especially if there are a lot of steep declines.
I've never used the hill decent control.
A few times a year I will shift into low range just to make sure it still works.
#5
![Default](https://landroverforums.com/forum/images/icons/icon1.gif)
All D2s have low range, not all D2s have CDLs
Center Locking Diff
If you are off road you should always lock your CDL. The Rover Center Diffs are very strong but only when they are locked. When you have wheelspin from your adventures off-road and your CDL is not locked you run the risk of blowing up the spider gears in the differential.
#6
![Default](https://landroverforums.com/forum/images/icons/icon1.gif)
I do not see how this would be relevant. You have the same amount of traction in high range or low range. Only locking the CDL can possibly add traction by forcing one wheel in the front and one in the rear to spin at the same time.
#7
![Default](https://landroverforums.com/forum/images/icons/icon1.gif)
i engage low when i get to a part of the trail where i'm pretty sure i'll need it. usually that involves lot's of mud, and a big hill or ledge. when i'm just putting around on easy trails, i'm in high to keep the revs lower on the engine.
if you engage low, it makes the traction control much more sensitive, and you get more traction based on the traction control grabbing a slipping tire sooner. at least that's what i notice when i'm in low.
if you engage low, it makes the traction control much more sensitive, and you get more traction based on the traction control grabbing a slipping tire sooner. at least that's what i notice when i'm in low.
#8
![Default](https://landroverforums.com/forum/images/icons/icon1.gif)
Im not sure I understand the question.
All D2s have low range, not all D2s have CDLs
Center Locking Diff
If you are off road you should always lock your CDL. The Rover Center Diffs are very strong but only when they are locked. When you have wheelspin from your adventures off-road and your CDL is not locked you run the risk of blowing up the spider gears in the differential.
All D2s have low range, not all D2s have CDLs
Center Locking Diff
If you are off road you should always lock your CDL. The Rover Center Diffs are very strong but only when they are locked. When you have wheelspin from your adventures off-road and your CDL is not locked you run the risk of blowing up the spider gears in the differential.
He asked, "If you don't have the ability to engage your CDL(99-03), how often do you engage low range" What he should have said is, "hey everyone with a Land Rover, how often do you engage your low range" because almost every Land Rover has low range(short of some LR2/Evoque noise.
#9
![Default](https://landroverforums.com/forum/images/icons/icon1.gif)
??????
He asked, "If you don't have the ability to engage your CDL(99-03), how often do you engage low range" What he should have said is, "hey everyone with a Land Rover, how often do you engage your low range" because almost every Land Rover has low range(short of some LR2/Evoque noise.
He asked, "If you don't have the ability to engage your CDL(99-03), how often do you engage low range" What he should have said is, "hey everyone with a Land Rover, how often do you engage your low range" because almost every Land Rover has low range(short of some LR2/Evoque noise.
#10