Quaife QDF9V installed (pics and vid)
#27
Super Member
Roma is beautiful. I have pics standing near where you were. Going again this week for a short confrence.
I saw some questions about the differential and power transfer with one wheel lifted and it reminded me of this article. I don't work there or anything, but I have bought one of their diff's for my race Mustang. They do a good job of explaining all what was being asked. Hope it helps.
Click here for Moser Engineering
I saw some questions about the differential and power transfer with one wheel lifted and it reminded me of this article. I don't work there or anything, but I have bought one of their diff's for my race Mustang. They do a good job of explaining all what was being asked. Hope it helps.
Click here for Moser Engineering
#28
MBWorld Fanatic!
yes, Rome always lets you feel something unique .. I had the same sensation when was working there for a few months, years ago
no pics of sex scenes from wall-paintings at Pompei ? .. just remember when visited it during high-school .. LOL
#29
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2006 CLS500 with 55 AMG motor, 2008 Infiniti G35, 2000 Plymouth Grand Voyager
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#30
MBWorld Fanatic!
Roma is beautiful. I have pics standing near where you were. Going again this week for a short confrence.
I saw some questions about the differential and power transfer with one wheel lifted and it reminded me of this article. I don't work there or anything, but I have bought one of their diff's for my race Mustang. They do a good job of explaining all what was being asked. Hope it helps.
Click here for Moser Engineering
I saw some questions about the differential and power transfer with one wheel lifted and it reminded me of this article. I don't work there or anything, but I have bought one of their diff's for my race Mustang. They do a good job of explaining all what was being asked. Hope it helps.
Click here for Moser Engineering
seems to me they somehow mated a spring pack to allow "coupling" of both axles even under no(vertical)-load on a certain axle.
while this could be "new" for gear-differentials, it is certainly anything new for classic "clutch" differentials: they also, usually allow for a certain amount of static coupling i.e. under no(vertical)-load on a certain axle.
While static coupling allows for traction even under no-load (i.e.when a wheel is lifted from ground ) as a rule, the higher the static coupling the more likely drivability (directionality) issues arise.
seems their device avoids these drivability issues to a large extent ...
indeed, as I already stated at the end of my former post, I think there are reasons to believe that our electronics already solve the no-load case even with just the stock open (non-LSD) differential.
in the end, as I am not sure Moser has a unit for our car,
it must be said that it's going to be a trade-off situation:
if you want the smoothest action of an LSD diff without incurring the limitations of an open diff, you will be happy with the Quaife unit (which, in fact, were originally designed to give front-wheel-drive cars the benefit of an LSd without compromising drivability.)
if, on the other hand you like the locking-in of a naughty/wicked (in italian we would say "cattivo" ..lol) differential .. then, go for a clutch style one
![naughty](https://mbworld.org/forums/images/smilies/naughty.gif)
#31
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ahah... still remember the faces of our class girls.
here you can get a more educated view of what was already going on 2k years ago ..http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erotic_...nd_Herculaneum
#34
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2006 CLS500 with 55 AMG motor, 2008 Infiniti G35, 2000 Plymouth Grand Voyager
#35
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