Is the Timely Four-Wheel Drive Prone to Failure After Several Years?
1 Answers
Timely four-wheel drive is generally prone to failure after several years. Here are the details: Working Principle of Timely Four-Wheel Drive: The timely four-wheel drive system only switches to four-wheel drive when necessary, while remaining in two-wheel drive under other conditions. The system automatically switches between two-wheel and four-wheel drive modes based on the vehicle's driving conditions, without requiring manual operation. Advantages: Compared to full-time four-wheel drive, the structure of timely four-wheel drive is much simpler, which not only effectively reduces costs but also helps lower the overall vehicle weight. Due to its unique structure, timely four-wheel drive is more suitable for vehicles with front transverse engine front-wheel drive platforms. This makes it possible for many SUVs or four-wheel drive sedans based on this platform to be equipped with a four-wheel drive system. The front-wheel drive platform is more conducive to expanding interior space, improving transmission efficiency, and reducing transmission system noise compared to the rear-wheel drive platform. These advantages are particularly important for small SUVs, especially those with smaller engine displacements.