It's best not to drive in either low or high 4wd on hard surfaces, unless the system is specifically designed to be full time 4wd. Jeep's version of this on the CJ was called quadratrac, but it was not very popular, and required additional maintenance over the part-time 4wd systems.
If it has 4-wheel drive you would see controls on the dash to engage 2-wheel high, 4-wheel high or 4-wheel low.
You have to be stopped with the transmission in neutral when you shift in or out of low 4 wheel drive. Park doesn't work as neutral. When you push the rocker switch up for high 4 wheel drive once you will be in high 4 wheel drive, push it again for high 2 wheel drive, you can shift between high 2 and 4 wheel drive while you are driving.
If your in 4-wheel drive HIGH, Then 65 to 70 will be just fine. But 4-wheel drive LOW is about 10 miles per hour AT TOPS. NO FASTER.
Yes, there is a light to indicate 2 wheel drive; 4 wheel high; and 4 wheel low. I have a 1998 Ford Ranger XLT 4x4.
No.
Answer Its fine as long as you have and engage the "Full Time" 4 Wheel drive lever in your Jeep Liberty. Full Time 4 Wheel Drive can be used on any surface including pavement. Dont use the "Part Time" setting, as that is only for 4 Wheel Drive use on sand or snow. Using it on pavement can severely wear down your tires, reduce your gas mileage, and prematurely wear your 4 Wheel Drive components. Actually, I've heard the other way around. And according to the manual, you're not supposed to drive very fast in full time, while in part time you can go up to 45. If you want to do highway driving on the pavement, you're best to stick with two wheel drive, not to mention the extra gas four wheel drive burns. The manual says that you can't drive in 4 wheel high. Depending on what transmission you have, you either have 4 high, 4 low, and 2 wheel drive, or 4 high full, 4 high part, 4 low, and 2 wheel drive. 4 high full, is just that, full time. You can engage it up to 50mph. It doesn't wear anything since those components are already moving. 4 low is for off road, and slow conditions only.
can not get 4 wheel drive to shift in 1998 Tahoe
No. It is 4 wheel drive. When it is not in 4 wheel drive it is rear wheel.
put the shifter in 2h which stands for 2 wheel drive high..................4h stands for 4 wheel drive high for city streets and highway,,,,,, 4 low which is 4 wheel drive low,,not used often,is for low low speeds about 5 to 10 mph at most....n on shifter is neutral,,,take care........dont run vehicle if its a 4 wheel drive in any 4 wheel drive gear on dry pavement as this can do damage over time and is not good for many parts of the 4 wheel drive system.....take care...... i am a journeyman mechanic for near 35 years....merry christmas
Push the button on the four wheel drive selector that says 2 high
Four wheel drive high range.
No it doesn't! Stays in auto 4 wheel