Posted by Janicholson on July 31, 2017 at 20:04:59 from (63.152.240.244):
In Reply to: Silly question. posted by Stephen Newell on July 31, 2017 at 19:19:39:
Both wheels do drive. The differential splits the force equally between them. If one wheel slips the total force is reduced to just twice the force that spinning wheel provides. That wheel is turning 2 times as fast as it would if it was not spinning but moving the tractor. AS noted, locked together wheels are impossible to turn and wear the tires (all of them) from skidding in turns. The most effective system is a differential system called a Tor-Sen. It is a bit complex, but works on the principle that it is easy to turn a worm gear with the worm, but very difficult to turn it with the bull gear. Jim
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