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The vin will not show if you have limited slip or not but if you go to Kris' link above with the axle code from your door tag, there is a post there with the axle codes.
At the bottom of the VIN tag on the drivers door post, there witll be an AXLE CODE directy under the word AXLE on this tag. D1 axle code = 3.73 limited slip.
At the bottom of the VIN tag on the drivers door post, there witll be an AXLE CODE directy under the word AXLE on this tag. D1 axle code = 3.73 limited slip.
Yea found it, it was too dark to see so I got a flashlight.
More like "limited grip". The best way to get it to lock up is with light brake pedal pressure with one wheel turning and the other wheel not. You will hear a slight "klunk" and both will grab. The operation is quite poor compaired to a Detroit Locker.
Just raise the rear wheels with a jack and spin one tire. If the oposite tire spins the same direction then you have a track lock or limited slip. If is spins in the oposite direction then you have an open differential.
Just raise the rear wheels with a jack and spin one tire. If the oposite tire spins the same direction then you have a track lock or limited slip. If is spins in the oposite direction then you have an open differential.
viscous coupling and torsen/gear type limited slip differentials don't have this "feature", as you mentioned neither do autolockers or air/power lockers.
Since Ford doesn't use these as stock (they use clutch type), you are correct.