This really requires a test drive to start with.
But a couple things to check:
in 2 wd and hubs in "un-locked" position crawl underneath and see if the front drive shaft will turn, If it does not shake it and see if you can tell if the transfer case is locked in.
Next see if you can get the outer Knuckle U-joints to turn, if they both turn easily then the hubs a not jammed in the lock position internally. If one turns and the drive shaft turns with it then the other hub is jammed.
Finally bad outer Knuckle "U" joints will cause the normal 4 wheel drive steering shake and drag feeling when turning. Take a pry bar and see if they show slop when wiggled.
On vehicles with a true 2wd position in the transfer case, yes.
The sensor located on the top of the transfer case of a 1995 Chevy Silverado 4x4 is typically the transfer case position sensor, also known as the transfer case range sensor. This sensor monitors the position of the transfer case to help the vehicle's computer determine which drive mode is currently engaged, such as 2WD or 4WD. If this sensor fails, it can lead to issues with engaging or switching between different drive modes.
Maybe you should let the hard drive rest for a little while or a day and see what happens.
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.
The vehicle must first be in neutral, starting from all the way forward high range 4 wheel drive will be one position back
No, only properly equipped four wheel drives with a Neutral position in the transfer case.
Durango will not move from park to drive?
You are unable to use a zip drive to transfer pictures to xbox.
If it has an automatic transmission and it doesn't have a transfer case which can be put into a neutral position, the most likely answer is going to be yes.
Any car could be. A 2wd drive car with a manual transmission can simply be put into neutral and flat towed. A 4wd vehicle with a manual transfer case can simply have the transfer case placed into the neutral position and be flat towed. Vehicles with automatic transmissions and vehicles which don't have manual transfer cases capable of being put into a neutral position (such as the electronically controlled NP233 or any all wheel drive transfer case) typically need to have the driveshaft(s) removed in order to be flat towed.
To transfer information from a flash drive to another flash drive the information must be uploaded to a computer from flash drive A then uploaded from the computer to flash drive B.
The thumb drive needs to first transfer all photos to the computer that is linked with the phone. Transfer the photos to iTunes, hook the phone up to the computer and then transfer them to the phone.