knightpitt
Member
- Joined
- November 17, 2005
- Messages
- 38
- Reaction score
- 1
- City, State
- Pgh, PA
- Year, Model & Trim Level
- nada
Alright, so here's the idiot question of all idiot questions...
The other day, I was driving the '94 explorer in the snow, I backed the rear end into some ice n'at, but the front was on dry pavement. I put it into 4x4 and all that happened is that I spun the rear wheels. So, is the 4x4 not working, or do Fords have a bad transfer case/center differential design? I really don't know much these trucks, as we just purchased it recently. I do know, however, that our previous Jeep Cherokee would go through this kind of stuff like it was nothing...
Today, since it snowed last night, it was up to more of the same. Essentially it feels as if it's just driving on the rear wheels most of the time, e.g. I can get the rear end to come around under throttle fairly easily. Is this typical?
The other day, I was driving the '94 explorer in the snow, I backed the rear end into some ice n'at, but the front was on dry pavement. I put it into 4x4 and all that happened is that I spun the rear wheels. So, is the 4x4 not working, or do Fords have a bad transfer case/center differential design? I really don't know much these trucks, as we just purchased it recently. I do know, however, that our previous Jeep Cherokee would go through this kind of stuff like it was nothing...
Today, since it snowed last night, it was up to more of the same. Essentially it feels as if it's just driving on the rear wheels most of the time, e.g. I can get the rear end to come around under throttle fairly easily. Is this typical?