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FRC5468 - Diff Lock Spring

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Original price - Original price €2,00
Original price
€2,00
€2,00 - €2,00
Current price €2,00
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OEM Part
OEM: Made by an Original Equipment Manufacturer. This part is made by an original equipment manufacturer or under their license, ensuring compatibility and quality.
Differential Lock Spring for the LT230 transfer box. It provides the spring load in the front output shaft centre differential lock mechanism, returning the lock selector to its rest position.
Vehicle Model Land Rover Defender up to 2016
Land Rover Discovery 1 1989-1998 (L318)
Land Rover Discovery 2 1998-2004 (L318)
Range Rover Classic up to 1994
Fitment Notes DEFENDER 1987-2016 — LT230 transfer box front output shaft differential lock spring (incl. Puma 2007-2016; 13D output shaft variant)
DISCOVERY 1 1989-1998 — From VIN FA393361 to WA799999, transfer box diff lock spring
DISCOVERY 2 1998-2004 — transfer box diff lock spring
RANGE ROVER CLASSIC 1986-1991 — To VIN HA610293, transfer box differential lock spring
Alternative Codes
FRC5468

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Frequently asked questions

What is the Diff Lock Spring (FRC5468) and what does it do?
The Diff Lock Spring FRC5468 provides the spring load in the LT230 transfer box centre differential lock mechanism. It sits on the front output shaft and returns the diff lock selector to its rest position after the lock is disengaged. Fitted to Land Rover Defender up to 2016, Discovery 1, Discovery 2 and Range Rover Classic.
How many diff lock springs are needed for an LT230 rebuild?
Typically one Diff Lock Spring is needed per LT230 transfer box, as the centre differential lock uses a single spring on the front output shaft. It's usually renewed during a transfer box strip or when the diff lock is sticking, alongside the detent and selector components.
What are the signs the diff lock spring needs replacing?
A worn diff lock spring typically shows up as the diff lock warning light staying on, or the lock failing to disengage cleanly on the LT230 transfer box. On these Land Rovers the spring can weaken or break over time, leaving the selector unable to return to its rest position.