I believe the 4wd unit (or transfer case) must be in gear. If your vehicle has an owners manual, the answer is there. Also, there should be some indication, via a sticker on the dash or a diagram engraved directly on the 4wd shift lever, of which way to move the shift lever to engage it with a particular gear. For instance, on some vehicles, if the 4wd shift lever is all the way forward it will be in 2wd HI. All the way back might be 4wd HI. And half way back might be 4wd low.
While stopped, and in park or neutral, move the 4wd selector to the desired 4wd mode, put car in drive or 1st gear and drive.
If you start the vehicle, put the trans in neutral, then put the 4wheel drive in 2wheel drive, then put trans back in gear it should disengage the 4wd. The 4wd drive is a electronic function. You may have to tap the brake pedal after you have selected 2 whl drive with the trans selector in neutral
This vehicle has full-time 4wd. There is no option to make it rear-wheel drive.
If you're in 4WD low, then the vehicle needs to be put in neutral before you can switch it back to 4WD HIGH or AWD.
First while your in drive, place the truck into 4wd from 2wd. Then place the truck in neutral. Make sure the truck in in 4wd. Put the truck back into drive and that's that.
4wd stands for four-wheel-drive. This means that power from the engine can be applied to all four wheels of the car rather than just two of them.
Most vehicles need to be stooped and in neutral before they will engage the the 4WD in low.
If you are having difficulty shifting out of 4wd, stop the vehicle and put in Neutral on the steering column. Now while depressing the brake, pull the 4wd shifter into neutral, then 2 W HI. If the 4W shifter won't move to 4Hi, put the column shift into Drive then, while depressing the brake pedal, pull the 4wd shifter into 2H
Electric? Put transmission into neutral prior to shifting into 4wd Low
have the truck on, put the truck on neutral, then switch from 4wd to 2wd
4wd, yes. Trans in park, t-case in neutral.4wd, yes. Trans in park, t-case in neutral.
no it doesn't really matter but it should be in neutral. and when you take it out of 4wd you should put it in reverse for about 10 ft to make sure that it is out of 4wd.