Jeep weather.Not snow, but we have 50mph winds and 18' seas.
4hi is absolutely appropriate for snow. Put your TJ in 4hi, go to an empty parking lot and play with it a little to get a feel for how it handles. The type and size of tire on your TJ makes a HUGE difference in how it handles so learn how your setup works in the snow. Remember the four wheel drive has absolutely no effect on your brakes. You will be able to get going faster than is reasonable and safe in four wheel drive. When you step on the brakes, you'll find that out. Figure all that out in the parking lot first.quick question tho, new to my Jeep-
are snowy/slippery roads appropriate for 4wd? I started to fishtail at less than 10 on the road around my house, so when I go back out I'd rather not lose traction again. won't be going more than 15-20
They are very easy to spin when you turn to corners and intersections. Go easy on your gas. Most 4x4 ends up in the ditch than regular cars when I was living in Chicago.quick question tho, new to my Jeep-
are snowy/slippery roads appropriate for 4wd? I started to fishtail at less than 10 on the road around my house, so when I go back out I'd rather not lose traction again. won't be going more than 15-20
4x4 is definitely appropriate with snow/slippery roads.quick question tho, new to my Jeep-
are snowy/slippery roads appropriate for 4wd? I started to fishtail at less than 10 on the road around my house, so when I go back out I'd rather not lose traction again. won't be going more than 15-20