If you jack your car or truck up it will do the same thing unless it's limited slip or positive traction style diff. As far as on the ground having this kind of drive axle allows the tires to travel at different speeds when making turns. It also helps to cut down tire wear and doesn't tear the ground up as bad either. This is where you can get in trouble as well. If you go thru a ditch or run up on a bank with one tires it can loose traction on the down hill side. Some tractors come with a limited slip diff in the front or may even have a diff lock for the front axle. The L3000 has neither of these but they are a pretty good tractor, I love mine.