Forum back online. Please post!
0 Members and 3 Guests are viewing this topic.
Unless you have an extra gear stick or switch to change from 2 wheel drive to 4 wheel drive you DONT have a 4x4 but an ALL WHEEL DRIVE. which are USELESS in the mud..So if your car is ALL WHEEL DRIVE say so and don't describe it as 4x4 please..NO extra gear stick or switch to change from 2 to 4 wheel drive means no 4x4..only ALL WHEEL DRIVE..thank you
Now back on again.. :lol:
Quote from: johnte on December 08, 2008, 17:28:01Now back on again.. :lol:A link please?? Want to ask him a question!!
if it is a rare one he has found then maybe it is a bargain to be had and do up and sell to a museum? :lol:I thought a 4x4 was an AWD??? :-k
The term four-wheel drive describes truck-like vehicles that require the driver to manually switch between two-wheel drive mode for streets and four-wheel drive mode for low traction conditions such as ice, mud, snow, slippery surfaces, or loose gravel.All-wheel drive (AWD) is often used to describe a "full time" 4WD that may be used on dry pavement without destroying the drivetrain, although the term may be abused when marketing a vehicle. AWD can be used on dry pavement because it employs a center differential, which allows each tire to rotate at a different speed. ("Full-Time" 4WD can be disengaged and the center differential can be locked, essentially turning it into regular 4WD. On the other hand, AWD cannot be disengaged and the center differential cannot be locked.) This eliminates driveline binding, wheel hop, and other driveline issues associated with the use of 4WD on dry pavement. With vehicles with more than four wheels, AWD means all wheels drive the vehicle, to varying degrees of engagement, while 4WD means only four of the wheels drive the vehicle continuously.