GP4L
Senior Member
I'm guessing that once rear slip is detected, the clutch progressively engages based on engine load / throttle position. Which would explain why the rears can spin "easily" on slippery surfaces and "low" engine load. Like, if light throttle is used, the demand for acceleration is relatively low, and maybe that's why the front's aren't getting any/enough torque.
Unless I missed something, none of the video's I've seen have the drivers throttling it hard on whatever slippery surface to demonstrate the lack of 4WD in the 4WD modes.
But take video's of your tests and post em up!
Unless I missed something, none of the video's I've seen have the drivers throttling it hard on whatever slippery surface to demonstrate the lack of 4WD in the 4WD modes.
But take video's of your tests and post em up!