Tow a Car in the ditch
#1
Tow a Car in the ditch
i just tow my first car in the ditch, lol
i just want to know it is better tow from the back or the front.
for shure i was Lock and ASC on.
i actualy its think its better from front, because i got 60 % from the back and 40 %.
let me know of your comment.
i just want to know it is better tow from the back or the front.
for shure i was Lock and ASC on.
i actualy its think its better from front, because i got 60 % from the back and 40 %.
let me know of your comment.
#7
RE: Tow a Car in the ditch
Hello, armymen.
I was confused too... I imagine - men in Canada tow Outie IN a ditch then went to computer, wrote to forum and wait an answer. His Outie still in the ditch. Sorry for my funny, my English is weak.I hope your testing the off-road possibilities still safe for you and your iron friend.
By the businnes: All cars typically have two rings (front and rear) for towing. Both of them you can use - they are identical and designed for it. In some cases you don't have a choice - whichof themto use.
I was confused too... I imagine - men in Canada tow Outie IN a ditch then went to computer, wrote to forum and wait an answer. His Outie still in the ditch. Sorry for my funny, my English is weak.I hope your testing the off-road possibilities still safe for you and your iron friend.
By the businnes: All cars typically have two rings (front and rear) for towing. Both of them you can use - they are identical and designed for it. In some cases you don't have a choice - whichof themto use.
#8
RE: Tow a Car in the ditch
lol, my english not good too.
Je parle pas mal mieu francais
The car was not on a offroad situation, i just tow a Car that was in the ditch. road to slippery.
i just whant to know because 4WD lock put 60% to back and 40% in front, i think its better tow a car from the front, and go reverse.
i just whant to know if you think that better front or back, i just want to know from your Experience.
im just a 20 years old guy with a 08 outie, lol with no Experience, hahahah ,lol
Je parle pas mal mieu francais
The car was not on a offroad situation, i just tow a Car that was in the ditch. road to slippery.
i just whant to know because 4WD lock put 60% to back and 40% in front, i think its better tow a car from the front, and go reverse.
i just whant to know if you think that better front or back, i just want to know from your Experience.
im just a 20 years old guy with a 08 outie, lol with no Experience, hahahah ,lol
#9
RE: Tow a Car in the ditch
Ich lerneDeutsch in die Schule und in die Hochschule.
As I undrestand, you towedOTHER car from a ditch?
In this cases need to remember that Outlander'07 still FWD car. In any mode, incl 4WD Lock.It sounds strange, yeah?
Front wheelsconnected to gearbox (eq engine) ALWAYS
Rear axis - via rear electronic control coupling. This device cansend to rear axis from 0% to 100% of torque. Basic knowledges I posted here: https://mitsubishiforum.com/m_197350/mpage_2/tm.htm
But! If both axis still on dry surface, rear coupling fully connected, torque divided between front and rear as 50/50!!! Why MMC speak about 60% to rear? I think it accessible on dry surface in one and exactly one condition: Car stopped in Lock mode then quickly press gaz until full throttle. What happen? The car unloads front axis and loads rear. Noticed? Only in this case we may speak about 60% torque to rear. In very rare cases when ECU send 100% signal to rear coupling. (Ex full throttle and steering wheel is precise inzero condition). In most cases ECU's signal still in 30-50%.
I'm thinking you tired fromtheory, return to practice.
In your case for high performance you need to select car position in which FRONT axis will be fully loaded. Then you may use "R" or "D" - it doesn't matter.
As I undrestand, you towedOTHER car from a ditch?
In this cases need to remember that Outlander'07 still FWD car. In any mode, incl 4WD Lock.It sounds strange, yeah?
Front wheelsconnected to gearbox (eq engine) ALWAYS
Rear axis - via rear electronic control coupling. This device cansend to rear axis from 0% to 100% of torque. Basic knowledges I posted here: https://mitsubishiforum.com/m_197350/mpage_2/tm.htm
But! If both axis still on dry surface, rear coupling fully connected, torque divided between front and rear as 50/50!!! Why MMC speak about 60% to rear? I think it accessible on dry surface in one and exactly one condition: Car stopped in Lock mode then quickly press gaz until full throttle. What happen? The car unloads front axis and loads rear. Noticed? Only in this case we may speak about 60% torque to rear. In very rare cases when ECU send 100% signal to rear coupling. (Ex full throttle and steering wheel is precise inzero condition). In most cases ECU's signal still in 30-50%.
I'm thinking you tired fromtheory, return to practice.
In your case for high performance you need to select car position in which FRONT axis will be fully loaded. Then you may use "R" or "D" - it doesn't matter.
#10
RE: Tow a Car in the ditch
In this cases need to remember that Outlander'07 still FWD car. In any mode, incl 4WD Lock.It sounds strange, yeah?
Front wheelsconnected to gearbox (eq engine) ALWAYS
Rear axis - via rear electronic control coupling. This device cansend to rear axis from 0% to 100% of torque. Basic knowledges I posted here: https://mitsubishiforum.com/m_197350/mpage_2/tm.htm
Rear axis - via rear electronic control coupling. This device cansend to rear axis from 0% to 100% of torque. Basic knowledges I posted here: https://mitsubishiforum.com/m_197350/mpage_2/tm.htm
But! If both axis still on dry surface, rear coupling fully connected, torque divided between front and rear as 50/50!!!
FWD = Front Weel drive only 100%
4WD = Front Weel drive and share to back weel 15-30 % depend on speed
4WD lock = 40% Front 60 % back