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If you want to use diff locks in automatic, get a truck with always-on diff locks. There's quite a few available like these, I think there's options for them in every truck class except Highway, and maybe also except Heavy Duty (can't quite remember right now). Lots of always-on diff lock trucks are russian, so I'd start there... they also usually steer rather poorly, look for the american ones if you want better steering and fuel economy.
For the record, though, it's also generally a bad idea to do automatic with diff locks, btw.
This is because the situations where a diff lock is a boon and not a hindrance, you'll want to do them either with any low gear stage (for precision and/or to prevent digging yourself into a trench) or the high gear stage (so you can do fast offroading while both preventing downshifting and also preventing torque loss from excessive upshifting).
Always-on diff lock vehicles also have bad steering since you can't get the steering wheel on the outside of a turn to rotate faster to compensate for the longer perimeter it must cover in the same time as the wheel on the inside.
I honestly don't see any reasons to use Automatic unless you're driving on a paved road or a decent dirt road, and diff locks while you're doing that are really not good. Try driving a Loadstar in Automatic on a straight road, and you'll see what I mean. Especially if you set it up with a Highrunner/Freerunner/Highway transmission, you'll sometimes want to switch to Neutral gear to allow for asynchronous wheel rotation speeds to maintain control at high speeds.
So if you don't want to risk flipping/wrecking your trucks while driving them in Auto on roads with always-on diff locks, you'll either want all-terrain tires or to drive slowly.
Num1 - low-
Num4 - low
Num8 - high
Num5 - auto
Num2 - reverse
Num6 - neutral
1 - first person camera
2 - low+
3 - auto
4 - high
5 - reverse
Other gears practically never uses (if needed you can manually switch).
In this case left hand is for driving and gear change, while right hand is on mouse for observation nearby obstacles (playing in 3rd person mode).
I often noticed a far wider turn radius with the diff lock ( partly ) engaged in my real (AWD/4x4) car but never really noticed n game. Up until i tried to turn with the new 3 axle tractor on the first field in the new DLC.
With the 6 normal mud tires ( not the double ones ) it struggles to pull the implement in the soft field so i switched diff lock on. Turning with that on produces an unworkable huge turning radius. I switched diff lock off and it immediately became much shorter.
So a huge turning radius can be a downside of permanent diff locked vehicles. Some do have multiple steering axles to compensate for it though.
Its weird because someone jsut told me that in "paks" are the 3d models of the trucks, but in my paks is nothinbg but client. Do you maybe know why? Got the folder structure maybe changed recently to prevent such things?