Looked in my manual and searched but can't find an answer.
I was fiddling with my new to me '05 SR5 V6. I was doing all of this in my driveway with the tires pointed straight ahead. Decided to try the 4WD modes and center diff lock modes just to see the indicators change and see what lights on the dash come on in each mode. Things worked like I expected from 2HI to 4HI to 4LO. Then I hit the center diff lock button. It worked too. Then I decided to switch from 4LO to 4HI with the center diff lock engaged. I immediately got a continuous alarm sound coming from the center console and it would not shift from LO to HI. When I put the transmission from N into R, I heard a loud clunk from underneath. I shifted back to LO and the alarm went off. I disengaged the diff lock, that light went out. Then I was able to shift from LO to HI without any more drama or loud clunks from below.
What happened? The manual doesn't say anything about shifting between LO and HI with the diff lock engaged. I couldn't find anything about the constant alarm tone either.
I was fiddling with my new to me '05 SR5 V6. I was doing all of this in my driveway with the tires pointed straight ahead. Decided to try the 4WD modes and center diff lock modes just to see the indicators change and see what lights on the dash come on in each mode. Things worked like I expected from 2HI to 4HI to 4LO. Then I hit the center diff lock button. It worked too. Then I decided to switch from 4LO to 4HI with the center diff lock engaged. I immediately got a continuous alarm sound coming from the center console and it would not shift from LO to HI. When I put the transmission from N into R, I heard a loud clunk from underneath. I shifted back to LO and the alarm went off. I disengaged the diff lock, that light went out. Then I was able to shift from LO to HI without any more drama or loud clunks from below.
What happened? The manual doesn't say anything about shifting between LO and HI with the diff lock engaged. I couldn't find anything about the constant alarm tone either.