I think it's 25 miles per hour ( I'll have to check )
They are designed to run highway speed in four wheel drive on wet and slippery roads . Using four wheel drive on dry pavement is hard on the drive line .
Yes, but if you need four wheel drive you shouldn't be going too fast anyways
yes but it makes a fast beeping noise
It depends on the weight of the truck, combined with the weight of the passengers and any additional cargo.
Modern 4 X 4 can be driven at highway speed in 4 wheel drive. However, remember that while 4 wheel drive gives you better traction in icy/snowy conditions you have no more stopping ability that a 2 wheel drive vehicle.
As fast as the truck will go... 4 LOW is the limited one < 30mph.
It doesn't matter that depends if its frontwheel drive of rearwheel drive if the car is 4 wheel drive its not going to get very fast. Rearwheel drives best for speed.
Before the introduction of bicycle chain pedals were mounted directly on to the wheel axle. Without any gears the only way to get the bike to go faster w/o pedalling like crazy was by making the front wheel(with the pedals) bigger, as one revolution of a bigger wheel will cover more ground than one revolution of a smaller wheel.
Drive that Fast was created in 1991-01.
Google "fast wheel" and you'll get some very different answers. Take your pick!
i recommend 85(km) per hour or 53 miles per hour in 4 hi any faster can damage the transfer case
A tape drive is not a fast drive and not appropriate for most users.