2 Wheel Low

Mark Hinkley said:
My point really was it was made by tera and if anything just sold thru AA.

mark

BTW, it is a design flaw that makes it pop out not an adjustment thing. The only ones which worked well were the original JBC ones.
In your opinion, could this be compensated for by using a heavier spring on the detent? From what I can remember from the install, that seems to be a workaround, since the detent pin pressure keep the selector in place.
Am I missing something?
edit: OR what about a slightly more pointed detent pin to better stay in the smaller slots?
 
Mine never has had a problem popping out of gear. I have the Teralow kit, the SYE and the 2low kit.
 
Get a Klune-V so you can have 2 low or 4 low in full time plus an extra low gearing in 4 lo
 
I've been running a 2 low for about 8 years, have always thought it was one of my best modifications. It has never slipped out and I use it A LOT! I use 2 low like some guys use an ARB, leaving it in 2wd until I come to an obstacle and then slipping into 4wd. Since the NP231 is shift-on-the-fly, you don't have to stop to shift into 4wd. Running on hard surfaces in 4wd can stretch the t-case chain over time (I stretched one in a year), but I've never stretched one since getting 2 low. It also makes easy/moderate trails fun because you have to pick a 2wd line rather than not having to drive at all (with dual lockers). JB Conv used to make one, but they quit making it because they couldn't (or didn't want to) compete with Tera MFG, who makes one now.

If you get a 4 to 1, and a 32 spline SYE, and a 2wd low kit, and add larger chain and sprockets, you are approaching Atlas pricing. But, a 2 low and SYE is still much cheaper, and well worth the money. If anyone is having problems getting their t-case to shift properly, or pop out of gear, try replacing the small black plastic bushings in the shift linkage.
 
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