Looking For Lockers

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  • outlaw
    Low Range
    • Jul 2009
    • 14

    Looking For Lockers

    Does any one have, or know where i can get lockers for my 1985, 2.5 GASOLINE ,110 PICK UP, I would prefer the regular one's, not the air or electronic type.
    The Outlaw
    Defender 110
  • spacemutt
    1st Gear
    • Nov 2008
    • 142

    #2
    What do you mean regular ones? I thought they were all air of electric. They have a little solenoid inside which moves the locking mechanism into place.

    Comment

    • daveb
      5th Gear
      • Nov 2006
      • 513

      #3
      detroit and true tracs from keith @ rovertracks


      Originally posted by outlaw
      Does any one have, or know where i can get lockers for my 1985, 2.5 GASOLINE ,110 PICK UP, I would prefer the regular one's, not the air or electronic type.
      A Land Rover would never turn up to collect an Oscar. It'd be far too busy doing something important, somewhere, for someone."


      Comment

      • outlaw
        Low Range
        • Jul 2009
        • 14

        #4
        There are different types of lockers people .....

        Originally posted by spacemutt
        What do you mean regular ones? I thought they were all air of electric. They have a little solenoid inside which moves the locking mechanism into place.
        ....one my other suzuki samurai and all the poeple that have lockers......the wheels are constantly locked on the rear, so they grab a bit on corners, ...
        The Outlaw
        Defender 110

        Comment

        • outlaw
          Low Range
          • Jul 2009
          • 14

          #5
          Originally posted by daveb
          detroit and true tracs from keith @ rovertracks
          ????????????????? im always off road , in the worst terrain ,hills, rivers, mud ,,and more mud ...we have an off road club..
          Last edited by outlaw; 07-13-2009, 11:37 AM. Reason: Its not for Style !!!!
          The Outlaw
          Defender 110

          Comment

          • spacemutt
            1st Gear
            • Nov 2008
            • 142

            #6
            Originally posted by outlaw
            ....one my other suzuki samurai and all the poeple that have lockers......the wheels are constantly locked on the rear, so they grab a bit on corners, ...
            Ok. Just asking. Over here in the UK the only lockers fitted on the rears are either air or electric and only locked when all else fails, otherwise things go pop. I've heard of some people fitting Limited Slip Diffs which would help a bit and take out the hard work of pushing a button.

            Do you have a link to the sort of thing you're talking about? I'm keen to learn more.

            Comment

            • daveb
              5th Gear
              • Nov 2006
              • 513

              #7
              no problem




              Originally posted by outlaw
              ????????????????? im always off road , in the worst terrain ,hills, rivers, mud ,,and more mud ...we have an off road club..
              A Land Rover would never turn up to collect an Oscar. It'd be far too busy doing something important, somewhere, for someone."


              Comment

              • KevinNY
                4th Gear
                • Oct 2006
                • 484

                #8
                Originally posted by outlaw
                ????????????????? im always off road , in the worst terrain ,hills, rivers, mud ,,and more mud ...we have an off road club..
                I will translate his shorthand answer for you. A Detroit is a rear locker that is mechanical, always locked unless it needs to unlock by ratcheting around tight corners on pavement. It is made by Eaton in the US, http://www.eaton.com/EatonCom/Produc...cker/index.htm

                A Tru-Trac is a limited slip differential made by the same company that is ideal for the front end. Neither of these require any wiring, levers etc. and use regular old 90 weight gear oil. No special oils or friction modifiers need to be added.
                The Goat, 2.8 Daihatsu Td, '73 coil conversion

                Comment

                • outlaw
                  Low Range
                  • Jul 2009
                  • 14

                  #9
                  Originally posted by KevinNY
                  I will translate his shorthand answer for you. A Detroit is a rear locker that is mechanical, always locked unless it needs to unlock by ratcheting around tight corners on pavement. It is made by Eaton in the US, http://www.eaton.com/EatonCom/Produc...cker/index.htm

                  A Tru-Trac is a limited slip differential made by the same company that is ideal for the front end. Neither of these require any wiring, levers etc. and use regular old 90 weight gear oil. No special oils or friction modifiers need to be added.
                  Thanks Kevin and all you guys , for the help , i e mailed them for costings and weight, just waiting......for a reply..

                  Unlike you all , Trinidad does not have a large group of land rover lovers, 95% of the ones here are for farm or some sort of work. mines is for recreation, ( its to good for work) ha ha ,, any how, to get spare parts is not the problem, i could get just about anything (original stuff ), so i need you guy to - as we say "Gimme ah pull out" when it comes to accessories, i really need head lamp grilles NEW OR USED, and a skid plate for the front, HEY !!! My Land Rover is my life, ......thanks again


                  Outlaw
                  The Outlaw
                  Defender 110

                  Comment

                  • Blueboy
                    1st Gear
                    • Apr 2008
                    • 153

                    #10
                    if you end up with a locker as described by Kevin, you might also want to consider upgrading your axle shafts - especially if they are still OEM from 1985.


                    Jaime
                    One Life Live It

                    Comment

                    • outlaw
                      Low Range
                      • Jul 2009
                      • 14

                      #11
                      Yes ... i will have to , i also want to upgrade my bushins, the OEM shock bushins(rubbers) dont even last months, i need heavy duty stuff man...
                      The Outlaw
                      Defender 110

                      Comment

                      • daveb
                        5th Gear
                        • Nov 2006
                        • 513

                        #12
                        the rear axles shafts will be fine. though you should check the splines on the outer end. if the hub flange splines are worn you can replace with new or even heavy duty.

                        Originally posted by outlaw
                        Yes ... i will have to , i also want to upgrade my bushins, the OEM shock bushins(rubbers) dont even last months, i need heavy duty stuff man...
                        A Land Rover would never turn up to collect an Oscar. It'd be far too busy doing something important, somewhere, for someone."


                        Comment

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