i don think so because there may be more load on the engen in 2 wheel drives but here its not so, oh! but yes on slepry roads there may be less load on engen coz the wheels would roll on easily.
there may load on driver to stay in controll!!
For the most part and under normal highway driving, driving in 4x4 is just like driving in 2 wheel drive. When things get slippery or the surface more uneven you get added traction and grip on the road. Keep in mind that although traction is improved in four wheel drive, braking does not improve.
During poor/slippery driving conditions on or off the road when more traction is needed. Keep in mind that using 4 wheel drive does not improve braking.
Yes. A Front wheel drive
Yes. A Front wheel drive
Yes, just as easily as two-wheel drive vehicles
yes
Part time is to only be used on very slippery surfaces.
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 .
That is 4 wheel drive. You are allowed to drive in that range on slippery surfaces.
Generally speaking, a front wheel drive vehicle is better for driving in snow. This is because the weight of the engine rests on the driving wheels, allowing them to achieve better traction.
It is NOT recommended when driving on slippery roads to:B Increase SpeedC Decrease following distancesIt IS recommended on slippery roads to:A Reduce speedD Increase following distancesE Brake SlowlyAnd with all driving, keep both hands on the wheel.
The benefit of driving 4 wheel drive cars is that you have the option to engage or disengage the four wheel drive when you need to. Four wheel drive is great on low traction surfaces (off road, snow, etc.).