Machines | How four wheel drive works (4wd). ✔
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More details visit: http://www.HowMachineWorks.com/ Plz Join Our Face Book Page. http://www.facebook.com/HowMachineWorks The completer transmission system of a automobile with four wheel drive is explained in this topic. So from the front if we see the components: 1. Chassis. 2. Front Axle. 3. Engine. 4. Flywheel. 5. Clutch. 6. Gear Box. 7. Universal Joint. 8. Propeller shaft. 9. Differential. 1. Crown wheel. 2. Pinion. 3. Sun Gear. 4. Planetary gears. 10. Rear axle. So now let see how it works. The power from the engine reaches the flywheel through the crank shaft. As the fly wheel is linked with the clutch it reached the clutches. Then to the gear box and to the deferential and finally the rear axle and front axle through propeller shaft. This is also called power train. So in a four wheel drive vehicle both the axles gets the drive. That means both front or rear gets drive. So all 4 wheels are getting drive, so called as 4 wheel drive machine. Related topics: 4 wheel drive 4 wheel drive cars 4 wheel drive cars in india four wheel drive fail four wheel drive mechanism how 4 wheel drive works how all wheel drive works how do four wheel drives work how does 4 wheel alignment work how does 4 wheel drive work how four wheel drive works how to drive a 4 wheel drive car how to drive a 4 wheel drive vehicle how to drive a four wheel drive how to drive a four wheel drive vehicle how to four wheel drive how to four wheel drive on sand how to operate four wheel drive how to repair four wheel drive how to repair four wheeler what is a four wheel drive what is four wheel drive 4 wheel drive mechanism 4 wheel drive animation 4 wheel drive working how 4 wheel drive works animation 4 wheel steering mechanism animation four wheeler driving lessons
Comments
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good warking and thanks for showing vidéo 🍠
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please explain how the front wheel drive and rear wheel drive works
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enth bore classaa.... bore... mannattane pole ind... photo is very bore.. how dare you... why ?? showofff
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I wish a girl would crank my shaft :/
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thanx
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chassis is said
Chase See ! -
its good thank u bro
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Drive shafts don't have u- joints to accommodate vibrations. That's handled by the drive shaft being balanced. Universal joints accommodate component layout and small changes in angle.
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sir please explain how does the rotation of the propeller shaft is transmitted to wheels with help of axle.
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in case of 2wd, front axle will not be a driven axle rather it will be just a towed axle so it don't required a differential. Both front wheels will rotate because it is attached with axle rigidily. equal slip will be there in both front tires but that slip is not such significant that we have to consider that. Slip consideration is taken into account only for driven axle, because we are supplying engine power to that which is going to waste in slip.
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Yes, the front or rear side tyres which is not having the drive in 2wd are independently mounted with bearings, so they wont slip, the speed will be automatically adjusted as per the resistance on the tyres. Have you got it, if not feel free to ask doubt, our Team will be happy to help you.
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in 2 wheel drive, the front axle dosent have differential so how does the left and right front wheel tyre turn at different speeds or does one tyre slip if yes which one
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yes
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no its not, now a days torque converters are used for both purpose as its more efficient.
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2:56. Black coloured shaft. Lol
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is it fluid flywheel for rear wheel drive automatic transmisiion n torque converter is for front wheel drive automatic transmission.... ??? plz explain...
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Yes definitely will do that. Please have a look at our other videos too and rate us. if you found us useful please refer us to your frnds.
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can u explain rear engine rear wheel drives sir. whats the main difference between tat and the rest???
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Yes you are right. Torque converter and clutch serves the same purpose but their working is entirely different. You can visit our channel and see the working of both clutch and torque converter. Torque converter is a fluid coupling (hydraulically operated) Clutch is mechanically operated.
Helped me to understand the stuff