vehicle is moving; this is normal and should be no reason for concern.
Refer to
Shifting to/from 4X4
for proper operation.
Shifting between 2WD and 4X4 HIGH
•
Move the 4WD control between 2WD and 4X4 HIGH at any forward
speed.
Note:
Do not perform this operation if the rear wheels are slipping.
Shifting to/from 4X4 LOW
1. Bring the vehicle to a complete stop
2. Depress the brake
3. On vehicles equipped with an automatic transmission, place the
transmission in N (Neutral); on vehicles equipped with a manual
transmission, depress the clutch.
4. Move the 4WD control to the desired position.
•
If shifting into 4X4 LOW, wait for the 4WD LOW light in the
instrument cluster to turn
on
indicating the shift is complete.
•
If shifting out of 4X4 LOW, wait for the 4WD LOW light in the
instrument cluster to turn
off
indicating the shift is complete.
Driving off-road with 4WD
Your vehicle is specially equipped for driving on sand, snow, mud and
rough terrain and has operating characteristics that are somewhat
different from conventional vehicles, both on and off the road.
How your vehicle differs from other vehicles
Trucks and utility vehicles can differ from some other vehicles. Your
vehicle may be higher to allow it to travel over rough terrain without
getting hung up or damaging underbody components.
The differences that make your vehicle so versatile also make it handle
differently than an ordinary passenger car.
Maintain steering wheel control at all times, especially in rough terrain.
Since sudden changes in terrain can result in abrupt steering wheel
motion, make sure you grip the steering wheel from the outside. Do not
grip the spokes.
Drive cautiously to avoid vehicle damage from concealed objects such as
rocks and stumps.
You should either know the terrain or examine maps of the area before
driving. Map out your route before driving in the area. To maintain
2006 B-Series (mbs)
Owners Guide (post-2002-fmt)
Canadian_French (fr_can)
Driving
155
