OldButStillJeeping
Well-Known Member
- First Name
- Eric
- Joined
- Apr 20, 2021
- Threads
- 14
- Messages
- 517
- Reaction score
- 932
- Location
- Northwest Wisconsin
- Vehicle(s)
- 2021 JTM, '92 Jeep YJ, 2017 F250 4WD, 1996 RAM D150 4x4, 2006 Jeep Liberty 4x4
- Occupation
- Tree farmer now. Retired first responder.
Noted on the AWD version, so looks like might be a good option for some folks.
We live pretty remote in the mountains, so we get a fair amount of snow before we leave for the winter after Christmas with the grandkids. When we get a bad storm, only the jeeps in our family can get up to our house, which is why my wife drives a 23 Rubicon 2 door and has had a wrangler since 2009. I’ve had Jeeps since the early 1980s, so it’s in my blood. I think we are just used to pulling the T-case in and out of 4WD so never considered the AWD T-case.
Interesting note that my Gladiator Rubicon has CV axles and the FAD elimination plate, but I don’t have the AWD transfer case. I thought these items were only with the AWD transfer case or 392. A lot of mixed info out there…
To clarify, the select-trac is not AWD. It just acts like it. It uses a computer-controlled clutch on the front driveshaft, not a center differential like found on most AWD.
The 392 is AWD only, as I understand it. I don't know, maybe someone here can clarify; But I think the 392 uses the same select-trac (4 Auto) transfer case with the 2wd option left out.
My Mojave has select-trac (2wd, 4 Auto, 4 Hi, N, 4 LO) and the CV joints. But also has the FAD installed.
Why your Rubi has the CV joints, no Rock-Trac, and no FAD is a mystery. Sounds like they put a 392 dana 44 on your JTR.
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