B
Billy Bob Bob
thats funny,you have just been banned and demoted to teaboy in one goBecause there all owned by perverted types who love getting oily!
Welcome to the forum. Although you can post in any forum, the USA forum is here in case of local regs or laws
Discuss can your vans cope with snow ? in the Plumbing Jobs | The Job-board area at Plumbers Forums
thats funny,you have just been banned and demoted to teaboy in one goBecause there all owned by perverted types who love getting oily!
Because there all owned by perverted types who love getting oily!
thats funny,you have just been banned and demoted to teaboy in one go
naw just luv getting there and back whilst van boy cant get out the driveway
mine can't cope with breaking while travelling downhill
or engage difflock as well if you have itwhen driving on snow and you have to stop , when you want to take of DO NOT hit accelerator ...... put in to first gear and slowly release clutch
or engage difflock as well if you have it
locks the axles stops wheels slippingnot sure how that works so , I can not comment . But audi has done the best ever 4x4 Quattro and I have watched a lot of videos with audi Quattro on snow going up hill or going down hill . Its all to do with the correct amount of torque sent to front or back of car and how the weight is balanced ,
However audi is part of VW group but VW vans 4x4 dont have this Quattro system , but some cheap version of it
To turn a corner quickly in the snow, flick the steering wheel and pull the handbrake. That's how I do it anyway.
locks the axles stops wheels slipping
worn valve stem oil sealsMy Combo cant even cope in the wet, I'm dreading the single snowflake that comes down and makes it undriveable.
On the subject of vans....when I start mine in a morning (diesel) I seem to get and abnormal amount of blue smoke out the back...I know blue smoke means its burning oil? This is onlt when I start it, it goes to normal soon after. rrr:
Its only done 54K and gets oil + filter changed every year.
worn valve stem oil seals
To turn a corner quickly in the snow, flick the steering wheel and pull the handbrake. That's how I do it anyway.
Don't try this in a land rover, you'll end up with bits of gearbox all over the road. The handbrake is on the rear prop and locks the transmission. Stop that abruptly and you'll know all about it.
wont cause it to use more fuel just more oil,and it will go on for ages like thisIs that bad or can I bury my head in the sand a bit longer? I'd rather spend the money on snow tyres. Does worn valve seals mean higher fuel consumption? I've noticed I don't seem to get as far for £27 these days.