No dont, it drives up the prices on ebay!the correct answer to this type of question is always the same
........ get a tirfor
24v winch would be the better option if you need more 'pull' than a 12v winch can offer without resorting to double line pulls.
You will need a 24v winch (obviously), twin batteries in series to supply the 24v to the winch and an additional alternator to supply charge to the batteries All this can run along side you normal 12v circuits.
would be better fitting a prop or hydraulic pto winch instead of doing that. Seeing as the winch will be bolted to the chassis it will also earth the 12v system at 24v.
would be better fitting a prop or hydraulic pto winch instead of doing that. Seeing as the winch will be bolted to the chassis it will also earth the 12v system at 24v.
No sir, the winch alternator and batteries can all share the same earth. The live side and charge wire from alt to batteries have to be isolated.
It works. Many are doing it. From day-to-day to weekend challenge competitors.....altho some of them have now moved onto 36v and twin motors.
Hydraulic is an alternative as I mentioned in my first post, but it does depend on usage. Straight out of the box most hydraulic are slow because they are run off the PAS system and the pump just doesn't give enough flow. There are other things to consider, but this is going to get into ground that I am sure if covered else where on 'tinternet.
Hydraulic winches correctly coupled to the right pump are MUCH faster than leccy winches.
When you say the right pump.....
Pretty much all you need to know about hydraulic winches....
Hydraulic winches - LR4x4 - The Land Rover Forum
Enjoy
is winch speed important if ya not competeing?
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