Can You Continue Driving with an All-Wheel Drive Malfunction?
1 Answers
You cannot continue driving with an all-wheel drive malfunction. All-wheel drive malfunctions are generally caused by damage to the control unit's mainboard, aging wiring leading to short circuits, or poor contact due to loose connectors. Below is a detailed introduction to all-wheel drive malfunctions: 1. Fault Diagnosis Methods: Common fault diagnosis methods for vehicles include understanding the initial condition, conducting an inquiry and test drive, verifying fault symptoms, analyzing and researching, making logical hypotheses, proposing diagnostic steps, testing to confirm the fault point, verifying after fault elimination, and identifying the fault. 2. Definition: When a vehicle has potential faults, deteriorating technical conditions, or has partially or completely lost operational capability, fault detection is conducted without disassembly to determine the vehicle's technical condition or identify the fault location and cause, followed by analysis and judgment.