View Poll Results: Term for limited Slip Rear
Limited Slip



7
53.85%
Positraction (posi)



6
46.15%
Open



0
0%
I don't know



0
0%
Voters: 13. You may not vote on this poll
Poll
Supreme Member
iTrader: (5)
Joined: Aug 2007
Posts: 1,525
Likes: 1
From: Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Car: 1987 IROC-Z
Engine: 383 with Edelbrock ProFlow EFI
Transmission: TH350
Axle/Gears: 12 bolt 3.73 Eaton posi
Re: Poll
A limited slip rear is called limited slip for a reason. It provides traction to one wheel and only that one wheel until it begins to slip, loose traction, and then transfers some of the power to the other wheel. When the slipping is over it resumes giving full power to only the one wheel. A posi provides power to both at all times. An open unit provides power to one wheel only at all times.
I'm right, right?
Mike
I'm right, right?
Mike
Thread Starter
Supreme Member
Joined: Mar 2003
Posts: 4,771
Likes: 15
From: Florida
Car: 1987 Black IROC-Z (SOLD)
Re: Poll
A limited slip rear is called limited slip for a reason. It provides traction to one wheel and only that one wheel until it begins to slip, loose traction, and then transfers some of the power to the other wheel. When the slipping is over it resumes giving full power to only the one wheel. A posi provides power to both at all times. An open unit provides power to one wheel only at all times.
I'm right, right?
Mike
I'm right, right?
Mike
Re: Poll
Posi and limited slip differential are interchangeable terms right? depending how you use the term. Meaning that that they have they have either mechanical, electrical, or vacuum clutches that allow the gears to slip in different situations? which differs from fully locked? am I in the ballpark?
TGO Supporter
Joined: Oct 2002
Posts: 9,067
Likes: 1
From: Saskatoon, SK, Canada
Car: '83 Z28, '07 Charger SRT8
Engine: 454ci, 6.1 Hemi
Transmission: TH350, A5
Axle/Gears: 2.73 posi, 3.06 posi
Thread Starter
Supreme Member
Joined: Mar 2003
Posts: 4,771
Likes: 15
From: Florida
Car: 1987 Black IROC-Z (SOLD)
Re: Poll
Posi and limited slip differential are interchangeable terms right? depending how you use the term. Meaning that that they have they have either mechanical, electrical, or vacuum clutches that allow the gears to slip in different situations? which differs from fully locked? am I in the ballpark?
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ROCHEAD
Third Gen Association of Ontario
7
Jul 22, 2002 07:30 PM



