How to Use the Outlander's Four-Wheel Drive?
2 Answers
How to use the Outlander's four-wheel drive: It is used when the vehicle slips, at which point the car will automatically switch to four-wheel drive mode. The four-wheel drive functions through an electronically controlled four-wheel drive system and an all-wheel control system to enhance the vehicle's performance. The main purpose of four-wheel drive is to improve the stability of the car on slippery roads, helping to reduce the probability of traffic accidents for the owner. The Outlander is a 7-seater SUV model under Mitsubishi, with a robust front design. The inverted triangular bulge on the engine hood extends down to the top of the bumper, and the front air intake is divided into two parts. The slightly protruding design of the lower body gives it a full and sturdy appearance.
I've been driving the Outlander for over three years, and its four-wheel drive system is quite convenient. There's a rotary knob next to the driver's seat to control the 4WD modes. For regular city driving, just select ECO mode - it's fuel-efficient and quiet. When encountering rain or muddy roads, simply switch to NORMAL mode, where the system automatically distributes power between front and rear wheels, immediately improving traction. In winter snow conditions, the SNOW mode works particularly well to prevent wheel slip. For steep slopes or off-road sections, engage LOCK mode to evenly distribute power to all four wheels. Remember that the lock automatically disengages above 40 km/h, so never use this mode on highways. During normal driving, the vehicle's 4WD response feels quick and mode transitions are very smooth.
