Which models have e-locker?
If you have 4wd with e-locker and get stuck with the differential locked both rear wheels and one front wheel will spin.
Note that even if you have only an open differential, Ford (and pretty much all modern autos) have a system that will apply the break on the spinning wheel, thus generating a load on the differential that will cause the opposite wheel to start turning. So in effect they sort of duplicate the effects of a limited slip differential.
No, if you have 4wd with open front and rear differentials and get completely stuck, only two wheels will spin: one front and one rear.
If you have 4wd with e-locker and get stuck with the differential locked both rear wheels and one front wheel will spin.
Note that even if you have only an open differential, Ford (and pretty much all modern autos) have a system that will apply the break on the spinning wheel, thus generating a load on the differential that will cause the opposite wheel to start turning. So in effect they sort of duplicate the effects of a limited slip differential.
If you have 4wd with e-locker and get stuck with the differential locked both rear wheels and one front wheel will spin.
Note that even if you have only an open differential, Ford (and pretty much all modern autos) have a system that will apply the break on the spinning wheel, thus generating a load on the differential that will cause the opposite wheel to start turning. So in effect they sort of duplicate the effects of a limited slip differential.
Good to know if I ever get stuck.
Zero snow this year so I didn't have to use my 4wd once.





