There isn't a way to do this. That model year had the three button selector, which only has 2HI, 4HI, and 4LO... it wasn't until I believe 2001 that they came out with the four button selector which included a neutral button.
disconect drive shaft at rear end and tie it to the frame.make sure the locking are in free.
yes it can but u must put the transfer case in neutral by putting the tranny in neutral then pressing 2 wheel drive high and 4 low buttons at the same time and holding them for 10 seconds and leave the transmission in neutral
Possible problems with the transfer case.
Yes it can.
There are three possible ways to flat tow this vehicle without destroying your transmission:If it has a manual transmission (which I'm not sure if they were available on GM pickups for that MY), put it into neutral. This will not work with an automatic transmission.If it is a four wheel drive and has a transfer case with a neutral option (manual transfer cases and the four button electronic transfer cases do; three button electronic transfer cases do not), put that in the neutral position.If neither of those conditions are applicable to your vehicle, you'll have to remove the driveshaft.
the front diff is not engaging its not the transfer case which is manual the solenoid needs replaced
It means the transmission (or it could be applied to the transfer case, as well) is in a neutral position, not engaged in any drive gear.
your truck will not go anywhere if the transmission is in neutral, it shouldn't if you are on level ground, by putting the transfer case in neutral you are putting the transmission in neutral which is not a gear
Depends. If it has a manual transfer case and/or transmission, you put it in neutral. If it has an automatic transmission and a transfer case which doesn't have a neutral setting, you should remove the driveshafts.
if you put the transfer case in neutral you will not go anywhere if you put the transfer case in neutral you will not go anywhere
Any vehicle, it's just a matter of what you need to do in order to flat tow it. If you have a two wheel drive with a manual transmission, all you need to do is put it into neutral. If you have a four wheel drive with a manual transfer case or an electronic transfer case with an option to put it into neutral, then you put the transfer case into neutral. Otherwise, you'll probably have to remove the driveshaft(s).
Yes, transmission in park, transfer case in neutral. With the steering wheel unlocked.Yes, transmission in park, transfer case in neutral. With the steering wheel unlocked.