Are you saying if I put a switch inline with the I-4wd fuse I can disable the I-4wd to make it full-time 4wd?Haven't hears of either. Well, outside of that one company promising unicorn parts upgrades.
Pioneer doesn't need the i4wd override.
Talon 4x4 is electronically controlled. Pioneer is manual cable operated.
When a Talon loses i4wd, sometimes they are stuck in 2x4. Pioneer will keep 4x4 irrelevant to the i4wd status because it's manual.
So for a Pioneer, you dont need a "override" you just need a "disable". It could be done by killing the engagement sensor line or fuse.
it it woud be 3x4 actually. Not sure why anyone would want to do that.Are you saying if I put a switch inline with the I-4wd fuse I can disable the I-4wd to make it full-time 4wd?
I would just like the option to turn it off I run big tires and portals sometimes I feel like the i4wd fights me when I’m stuck more options I have to get out the better thanks for your help @Hondasxsit it woud be 3x4 actually. Not sure why anyone would want to do that.
But would be best to switch the 4x4 "on" sensor line so the machine doest turn on the i4wd.
Pulling the fuse may throw a i4wd error light. But shouldn't have any side effects other than to say "hey" i4wd is not working.
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I had the same problem with I4wd when stuck in snow. The front wheel power seemed to switch from side to side just digging the front deeper and deeper until I was high centered. This past winter I found backing up in low range I would get double rooster tails coming from the front tires, that would suggest that I4wd wasn't doing its thing. The question I have is does low range affect the function of I4wd?I would just like the option to turn it off I run big tires and portals sometimes I feel like the i4wd fights me when I’m stuck more options I have to get out the better thanks for your help @Hondasxs
Interesting 🤔 I never thought of that might have to experiment a lilI had the same problem with I4wd when stuck in snow. The front wheel power seemed to switch from side to side just digging the front deeper and deeper until I was high centered. This past winter I found backing up in low range I would get double rooster tails coming from the front tires, that would suggest that I4wd wasn't doing its thing. The question I have is does low range affect the function of I4wd?