Lightning Rod
Well-known member
- Joined
- Nov 27, 2022
- Threads
- 34
- Messages
- 701
- Reaction score
- 505
- Location
- North Coast
- Vehicles
- 2023 Ford Lightning Lariat ER
- Occupation
- CNC PROGRAMMER/MACHINIST
- Thread starter
- #1
Now that it's winter time, I had to ask this question because 4WD is so cool to have. I remember my first time owning a 4WD truck, I was amazed at how much easier it was to navigate through snow and slippery pavement. I also quickly realized that taking off on slippery pavement was easy... stopping is sometimes NOT so easy.
In my ICE F-150, I'm in 2WD and when I need traction, I'll switch to 4WD. With the Lightning being always 4WD, it seems that one could easily take off and not realize that it's more slippery than you thought.
How many of you have come close to hitting something because you got too cocky because of all of the traction you have when taking off in the winter? I'm always amazed when heavy snowfall comes down here in North East Ohio, you'll usually see a few auto that have spun off of the highway and into the median and its usually a 4WD vehicle because idiots think that their trucks are invincible lol.
In my ICE F-150, I'm in 2WD and when I need traction, I'll switch to 4WD. With the Lightning being always 4WD, it seems that one could easily take off and not realize that it's more slippery than you thought.
How many of you have come close to hitting something because you got too cocky because of all of the traction you have when taking off in the winter? I'm always amazed when heavy snowfall comes down here in North East Ohio, you'll usually see a few auto that have spun off of the highway and into the median and its usually a 4WD vehicle because idiots think that their trucks are invincible lol.
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