who plows snow with a rear locker?
#1
who plows snow with a rear locker?
I'm getting ready to order parts for my gear and diff swaps and I wanted opinions from guys that plow. I am going with 4.88 gears in my 08 reg cab 350 with a 5.4. I will be installing a Eaton e locker in the front to mimick my current open diff normally and then I can lock it up in those hairy situations.
I have a LS rear which as we all know does nothing so I'm debating on a true track or conventional locker. I would love the gauranteed traction for those times one wheel is off the pavement and the other does nothing but I worry about the times that I don't want both to spin. Does anyone have a setup like this that plows and bow do you like it.
Also, why is no e locker made for the 10.5. It would he so nice to have a open diff when you want and a locker when you want without the much added expenses of air lockers.
I have a LS rear which as we all know does nothing so I'm debating on a true track or conventional locker. I would love the gauranteed traction for those times one wheel is off the pavement and the other does nothing but I worry about the times that I don't want both to spin. Does anyone have a setup like this that plows and bow do you like it.
Also, why is no e locker made for the 10.5. It would he so nice to have a open diff when you want and a locker when you want without the much added expenses of air lockers.
#2
My 2010 F350 has the factory e locker on the rears, but I've never used it. The 4wd has alwsys done the job in snow.
I have a 2006 F350 that is my plow truck. Only got stuck once ( hung the blade up in a pile); just threw on some emergency strap on chains and got out fine.
In the end, I probably would not rely on a locker for snow, because it might be slick under both tires. Better to just keep some chains on hand.
I have a 2006 F350 that is my plow truck. Only got stuck once ( hung the blade up in a pile); just threw on some emergency strap on chains and got out fine.
In the end, I probably would not rely on a locker for snow, because it might be slick under both tires. Better to just keep some chains on hand.
#3
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