Yes, but the rpm's will be very high.
In most cases drive with overdrive especially if maintaining over 45 mph. Take out of overdrive if on slippery pavement
Over drive button shuts overdrive off - should be used when towing, when engine braking is desired for descending a small hill, when in sustained city traffic not exceeding 45 mph, when driving in inclimate weather snow etc.
I have a 1997 ford e 350 van with automatic transmission when the transmission shifts form 3rd gear to overdrive at about 50-55 mph it falters and bucks and I have to let off on the gas so it can pick-up speed, when I have overdrive off and put on overdrive when 3rd gear shifts to overdrive at 50-55 mph it shifts smoother but if I give too much gas again it bucks and falters till I let off gas so it can retain speed slowly.
Overdrive keeps your engine RPMs low when you drive faster than 45 mph Its there for fuel economy If you drive without OD it doesnt hurt anything at all except your gas mileage
Drive it in Overdrive when You don't plan on driving fast and jamming the accelerator. Overdrive is like a last gear that helps your truck maintain torque at low RPM. Don't use the Overdrive when trying to go up and down mountains cause it ruins the tranny. I use overdrive a lot but when i get on the free way I'm in drive until im a freeway speeds or with the flow of traffic.
When you want quick acceleration, or when you're driving at speeds lower than 3rd gear, which is around 35-45 mph depending on your car.
Overdrive allowed is the normal position
Overdrive ON is the normal position But if you are towing something or driving in hilly country where the transmission is constantly shifting from overdrive to drive , then you want to switch the overdrive off
Overdrive is the normally allowed position , but unless the speed is higher it won't shift into overdrive anyway
Overdrive use depends on speed, not weather. Can you drive at overdrive speeds, use overdrive. If you can't, don't. Often it's sensible to reduce speed in poor driving conditions.
When the car reaches the speed that you would like to attain (say 55 MPH) and levels off (stays at 55 MPH) the engine does not require as much gas as when you are getting up to speed (0 - 54 MPH). So considering this, Overdrive is when you get up to speed and the amount of gas put into the chambers is reduced, (but you still continue at 55 MPH) saving tons of gas and is easier on your engine. The overdrive on/off switch controls the transmission. If overdrive is off (indicated by light on dash) vehicle will not shift into overdriven gear (4th gear); which can be useful for mountain driving. Overdrive should be on though as it will greatly effect your gas milage if it is off.
wil rims off a 2 wheel drive s10 truck fit a 4 wheel drive s10 truck