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I haven't done any off-road driving in the SD, in my other 4wd vehicles I typically use 4hi unless I need the gear reduction that 4lo offers. That could be for large obstacles or steep incline/decline.
I haven't done any off-road driving in the SD, in my other 4wd vehicles I typically use 4hi unless I need the gear reduction that 4lo offers. That could be for large obstacles or steep incline/decline.
Yeah truth be told i have never needed to in my superduties unless backing in a trailer.
I generally run 4 high unless low range is needed for ascent/descent. I've seen guys get burried in mud due to running 4 low and breaking traction constantly, same with snow. I recently had to use 4 low while doing some work and pulling 10,000lbs of gravel. Had to maneuver down a semi-steep gravel driveway through some woods.
This is probably the most important thing to remember. This is from the 2018 manual, no idea if it's changed since.
A lot of that is wrong unfortunately. The traction control and RSC are always on. Led me down the path of putting the ABS circuit on an upfitter switch to actually disable that stuff. The newer trucks might be programmed differently though.
A lot of that is wrong unfortunately. The traction control and RSC are always on. Led me down the path of putting the ABS circuit on an upfitter switch to actually disable that stuff. The newer trucks might be programmed differently though.
OOPS! hate spreading wrong info so I edited it from the previous post... Pretty sure I stole that from you, and I remembered following that thread but must have missed the final outcome
That was another thought, that 4lo completely turns of RSC.
I don’t trust that it’s completely off after holding the button down 5 seconds. I have some horror stories about getting stuck in 2wd f250s, like it forces you to get stuck.