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I was out on a Bronco trail ride today and noticed a situation where TTA could cause problems when left engaged. I searched the forum and didn’t find a similar thread.
The driver ahead of me was out on his first off-road drive and wasn’t familiar with the Bronco features. At one point the leader suggested over the radio that an upcoming sharp turn in the trail would be a good spot to use TTA. The driver ahead of me engaged TTA for the turn but didn’t know to turn it off after the turn.
A while later we were descending a steep off-camber hill and it was somewhat muddy. The driver ahead ended up full lock to the right (uphill side). The right rear tire did its TTA thing and locked up which caused the back end of the Bronco to slide about 3’ down the hill putting him even more sideways on the hill. Fortunately there weren’t any trees or boulders to slide into and he recovered.
I got on the radio and suggested he turn off TTA which he did.
So just a PSA that TTA could make your Bronco respond unexpectedly if it’s not used correctly.
The driver ahead of me was out on his first off-road drive and wasn’t familiar with the Bronco features. At one point the leader suggested over the radio that an upcoming sharp turn in the trail would be a good spot to use TTA. The driver ahead of me engaged TTA for the turn but didn’t know to turn it off after the turn.
A while later we were descending a steep off-camber hill and it was somewhat muddy. The driver ahead ended up full lock to the right (uphill side). The right rear tire did its TTA thing and locked up which caused the back end of the Bronco to slide about 3’ down the hill putting him even more sideways on the hill. Fortunately there weren’t any trees or boulders to slide into and he recovered.
I got on the radio and suggested he turn off TTA which he did.
So just a PSA that TTA could make your Bronco respond unexpectedly if it’s not used correctly.
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