I’ve seen some trucks in the US that had an L for low gear. I had a 3500 that had the normal manual shifter but also had another shifter at the base which would put you into Low mode for all those gears including R. It was VERY low, like the truck barely moved but it had all the torque you’d need to pull something.
Despite it being a topic he would never have reason to discuss, something - I couldn’t tell you what - about what you said reminded me of my eldest brother.
Offroad?
(“Gelände” in German, so with a “G”)
correct and that was quick
l come from a farmers family in Germany.
I’ve known it from some equipment we used back in the 80’s or so :-)
Interesting, the super low crawling gear is called “granny gear” here in the states, so both fit!
https://www.cjponyparts.com/resources/granny-gears-explained
I’ve always heard it as turtle gear, mostly since lots of farm equipment has a turtle and rabbit as slow/fast.
I’ve seen some trucks in the US that had an L for low gear. I had a 3500 that had the normal manual shifter but also had another shifter at the base which would put you into Low mode for all those gears including R. It was VERY low, like the truck barely moved but it had all the torque you’d need to pull something.
That actually is very interesting!
I wonder if it is just a coincidence or if there is some kind of connection between the two…
Despite it being a topic he would never have reason to discuss, something - I couldn’t tell you what - about what you said reminded me of my eldest brother.