I don't think so. When I went to Camp Jeep in '04, Eaton had a tech booth there with cutaway functional displays of the diffs. From what I remember, the clutch packs jumped in there pretty quick. Seemed faster than a full wheel rotate.Does it take a full rotation of the wheel for the lock to engage? I know on WJ QD I it did.
Its quite remarkable how good Commanders look with a few inches of lift, aggressive tires, and a winch bumper.Looks pretty damn good.
Pretty much.Belly resting on snow = anything stuck.
The ARB up front just packed it down instead of breaking it up. Should've gone chrome and he's have driven home.looks like the belly of the vehicle is resting on packed snow....
No. Belly resting on rock yes. Snow, not so much.Belly resting on snow = anything stuck.
Its quite remarkable how good Commanders look with a few inches of lift, aggressive tires, and a winch bumper.
IFS, solid rear. Same platform as the WK.Do those Commanders have solid axles?
Huh. Well maybe his rear diff is hung up on something.IFS, solid rear. Same platform as the WK.
I like that bumper a lot.
Looks like an Aussie unit of some kind. Probably damned hard to get stateside. It is nice looking though.I like that bumper a lot.
In what way do you think it is lacking in performance?I like the WJ's look I admit the Commander is a better looking Jeep, especially built up a little.. it's the performance that's lacking, and without performance there really is no point to owning a Jeep...
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Its easy to get stuck in snow if you don't know how to drive in it. I don't blame the jeep or any vehicle for that matter...god knows I've driven in enough of it. I've gone through snow like that in a two wheel drive car before! Momentum is the key, never stop! I plowed through 3 feet of it with the XJ before with open diffs, key was to stay on it and get rolling fast!The commander got stuck in a foot and a half of snow... if it's not reliable enough to drive over a little snow it's useless as a Jeep.