![]() |
| | |||||||
|
Welcome to Tundra Truckz.com. The Premiere and only Totally Free Tundra Site on the Net. At Tundra Truckz.com we value you as a member so we don't flood the site with worthless advertising just so we can make you pay to get rid of them to make your reading more enjoyable. No Premium Memberships or constant pressure to use Site Sponsors either because the simple act of owning a Toyota Tundra should be payment enough. Tundra Truckz.com is all about Tundra owners helping Tundra Owners................... not our bank accounts. So please join our Totally Free Member Oriented Community today and start receiving full access to post topics, communicate privately with other members (PM), respond to polls, upload content and access many other special features like our Arcade with over 60 games, Photo Gallery, Chat Room, Garage, Blog and free giveaways. Registration is fast, simple and did I mention absolutely free? , If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact us and Welcome to the site! |
| | LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
| |||
| Papifun, according to what I understand, you are correct. If you are going over 62, A-LSD will not engage and you will only have VSC operating, although if you have an 08, you can even turn off VSC in A-LSD mode, but VSC will still kick in in severe conditions. Both the PDF's and the owners manual make it clear that they do not want us driving around on the highway in A-LSD mode. They don't say why, but they make it fairly clear when A-LSD should be used. If I were driving on the highway in snow or other low traction situation I would leave the truck(2wd) in normal mode(no button pushed) This gives you VSC and TRAC operating. Both can and will cut your throttle and apply the brakes, (front and rear) to keep you going in a straight line. I have found that when driving on dirt roads at home in 2wd and TRAC kicks in, it works as good as A-LSD as long as I don't fish tail, then it cuts my engine power.99% of the time, when I am on dirt roads(especially mine), I will be in 4WD, spinning tires causes wash boards which cost money, especially when I have 35 miles of road to keep up.
__________________ 2007 Tundra DC Limited 5.7L 4X4 TRD,NAV,TOW Xlerator Exhaust aFe Stage 2 CAI BFG AT/KO 285/65/18 Desert Sand Mica |
| |||
| Its not that im guessing the computer kicks in, it does. I drive my Tundra, so i know its limitations. If you go into a drift hard in either direction, then use the momentum to drift hard the opposite way, I mean HARD, the yaw sensor lets the computer know, and sets off VSC. Itll do it in parking lots, or doing 120 down the highway. They really went overboard on these pickups. I love my Tundra and previos Tundra's, but i jes wish that i could get a real rear diff and no computer. Its bull ???? that i cant do a nut on pavement, but a Chev can. |
| ||||
| You can't even with the traction control turned off?
__________________ 2007 SR5 Crewmax 5.7L 4x4 ![]() Mods: nerf bars, Truxedo tonneau, radar detector power, 3M clear bra, fog lights, black billet grille, rear differential breather, parking sensors, Line-X, power tailgate lock, hood safety latch mod, one off driving lights behind grille, Pioneer NAV w/ OEM camera, Flowmaster 50 SUV dual/dual, blue LED dash lights, Volant CAI, Llumar tint, CompuStar Pro alarm, ProComp 6066 20" wheels, Cooper Zeon LTZ 275/60/20 tires, OME HD coilover lift, Firestone helper air bags, stereo cable lock, Tekonsha P3 brake controller All mod descriptions and pictures © 2007-2009 by Toxarch. They may be copied only for personal use and the mods may be done for non-profit only. |
| ||||
| By "nut", I'm assuming that you mean donut. With all the traction control off, you can do donuts on pavement all you want. Why would you need LSD for that? |
| |||
| Heres a clip of my 86 Cressida drifter doin nuts. YouTube - MX73 donuts |
| Links |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
| |