What are the differences between crawl control and differential lock?
1 Answers
Crawl control and differential lock have the following specific differences: 1. Crawl control adjusts wheel braking and driving force through computer systems, using minimal effort to help the vehicle escape difficult situations. 2. Differential lock improves a vehicle's passing ability on bad roads by quickly locking the differential when one driving axle spins idly, turning the two driving axles into a rigid connection. Below are relevant introductions about differential lock and crawl control: 1. Central differential lock: A locking mechanism installed on the central differential, used for four-wheel drive vehicles. 2. Crawl mode: It can be understood as the car's ability to automatically control engine torque output, transmission system, and brakes, allowing the vehicle to pass through rough terrain at very slow speeds, essentially functioning as a mechanical rear differential lock.