? 4+4

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Old Oct 8, 2006 | 03:28 PM
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From: mo
? 4+4

When i go to 4+4 and back to drive can i leve it in drive?
 
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Old Oct 8, 2006 | 04:33 PM
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Ummm, you leave it in drive when you want to move forward... Sorry, I think I'm not gettin' your question.

Also, minor point, but it's 4x4 not 4+4.

Adrianspeeder
 
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Old Oct 8, 2006 | 05:22 PM
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From: mo
Do i haft to put it in N before i go to 4x4 or can i leave it in D
 
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Old Oct 8, 2006 | 06:56 PM
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You can switch to 4X4 hi range while the transmission is in drive. If you choose 4x4 low range, you need to be at a complete stop with the transmission in neuteral or park.

I think this is what your asking?

Or....you can read about it in the owners manual.
 
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Old Oct 8, 2006 | 08:12 PM
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From: mo
Thanks that is what i need to know
 
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Old Oct 8, 2006 | 08:39 PM
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Originally Posted by TexasFatboy
You can switch to 4X4 hi range while the transmission is in drive. If you choose 4x4 low range, you need to be at a complete stop with the transmission in neuteral or park.

I think this is what your asking?

Or....you can read about it in the owners manual.
ony neutral, doesnt work with park
if i remember right you dont have to be at a complete stop just rolling less than 5mph, hopefully someone will correct me if im wrong
 
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Old Oct 8, 2006 | 09:06 PM
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ony neutral, doesnt work with park
if i remember right you dont have to be at a complete stop just rolling less than 5mph, hopefully someone will correct me if im wrong
My bad,
Gotta look at the owners manual again
 

Last edited by TexasFatboy; Oct 8, 2006 at 09:11 PM.
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Old Oct 9, 2006 | 08:22 AM
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Ok, for the electric shift on the fly trucks to go to low range you need to be stopped, foot on brake (with working break lights), and in Neutral (not park).

Adrianspeeder
 
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Old Oct 9, 2006 | 11:17 AM
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Originally Posted by adrianspeeder
Ok, for the electric shift on the fly trucks to go to low range you need to be stopped, foot on brake (with working break lights), and in Neutral (not park).

Adrianspeeder
Technically you need to be moving less than 3 mph, in neutral, foot on the brake for the system to make the shift. Stopped certainly falls into the 'less than 3mph category.

-Joe
 
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Old Oct 9, 2006 | 12:06 PM
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From: Dover AFB DE / Harrisburg PA
Really? Takes about 20 seconds to shift on the diesel so that might be hard to keep moving. Good work, now I want to try it to see if it's doable...

Still makes me prefer the trucks in the fleet with sticks comin through the floor.

Adrianspeeder
 
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Old Oct 11, 2006 | 10:03 AM
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4+4=8

<3 MPH in nuetral w/ foot on the brake = stopped
 
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Old Oct 11, 2006 | 01:12 PM
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Originally Posted by 36fan
<3 MPH in nuetral w/ foot on the brake = stopped
Not necessarily... I've tried it. Shift into neutral on a slight incline, and slow down to a little faster than a walk. Flip the **** into 4low, and gently touch the brakes, just enough to cause the brake lights to come on and gently slow the vehicle. It makes a louder clunk than it does when you're stopped, but it'll do it. If you're going to fast, it won't make the shift, but will as soon as your speed drops below that 3mph threshold.

-Joe
 
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Old Oct 11, 2006 | 06:59 PM
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What about going back to 2WD?

To dis-engage 4WD, one does still have to stop (in N for 4WD Low), flip the switch back to 2H, then back up about 10 feet to disengage the hubs, correct?

Andy
 
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Old Oct 11, 2006 | 07:08 PM
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From: Dover AFB DE / Harrisburg PA
Correct, kinda. There are no hubs on the 97-03s. Backing up unlocks the Center Axle Disconnect.

Adrianspeeder
 
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Old Oct 11, 2006 | 07:45 PM
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Originally Posted by OhioLariat
To dis-engage 4WD, one does still have to stop (in N for 4WD Low), flip the switch back to 2H, then back up about 10 feet to disengage the hubs, correct?

Andy
(Assuming we're talking about a 97-up F-150)
No. To disengage 4 low is exactly the same as engaging it. Stop, in neutral, foot on the brake, flip the switch. No need to back up to disengage anything.

-Joe
 
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