How to Use the Outlander 4WD?
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4WD-ECO Two-Wheel Drive Mode The 4WD-ECO mode switches the four-wheel drive to two-wheel drive, primarily used for daily paved road conditions. Below is an introduction to the Outlander: 1. Exterior Features: The Outlander's front end appears very robust, with an inverted triangular protrusion on the engine hood extending down to above the bumper, and the front air intake is split into two sections. The slightly protruding design of the lower body gives it a full look. However, compared to the original version, the modifications claimed by BAIC to suit Chinese conditions can be interpreted as cost-cutting measures—the sunroof and roof rack of the recreational vehicle are missing. At the very least, the sunroof should be offered as an optional feature. 2. Interior: Sitting inside the Outlander, one experiences a more spacious and comfortable feel than in a typical sedan. Due to its higher body, the driver enjoys better visibility, and the seats provide good support, reducing fatigue. The steering wheel features a currently popular four-spoke design with adjustable height, but for drivers around 1.7 meters tall, this design can easily block the turn signals on the dashboard. The circular air vents and T-shaped instrument panel echo the Outlander's 'unique' design concept, which can be considered a highlight.