How do you turn on the 4X4 in a 2004 Ford Explorer?
If you are traveling in two-wheel-drive, 4X4 auto or 4X4 high, you must come to a complete stop first. You must then shift the transmission to neutral, then push the 4X4 low button. When the “4X4 LOW” light illuminates on the dashboard, your are ready to continue in 4X4 low.
How do I know what transmission I have in my Ford Explorer?
You can find your vehicle’s transmission on your window sticker. It will be listed under Vehicle Description on top of the window sticker.
How do you turn off the 4X4 in a 2004 Ford Explorer?
Turning off the 4×4 on Your Ford Explorer is accomplished by pressing one of the three buttons on Your dash by Your radio labeled 4×4 High, 4×4 Low, and 4×4 Auto. You need to be in neutral, and then push one of the buttons to go into, or out of, that mode.
How do you bypass the security system on a 2004 Ford Explorer?
First, go to the driver’s side of Your vehicle, and insert the key into the lock. Turn the lock to the right, or to the unlock position. Hold this position and count for 25 to 40 seconds. Doing this will bypass the anti-theft system.
When should I use 4X4 auto?
Four-wheel drive is generally ideal for rough roads, snowy conditions, and other off-roading scenarios. Typically, only off-roading enthusiasts need 4WD, although 4WD can help with heavy-duty towing and hauling.
Why does my Ford 4.0L explorer not start?
So, when your Ford 4.0L Explorer (Aerostar, Ranger or Mountaineer) Cranks but Does Not Start, it’s because one of these components is missing from the mix.
When did I buy a 2004 Ford Explorer?
Almost every 2004 Explorer has had these same problems and Ford will not acknowledge them nor address them. It’s too bad because other than these annoyances it really is a nice vehicle. Bought the truck in June of 2008 with 40K.
Are there any problems with the Ford Explorer?
We have driven the majority of the time trouble free, but once we hit around the 110,000 – 125,000 mile marker, we started running into some issues, which is normal repairs that come with age. And despite the infamous transmission and tailgate cracking, we have encountered neither – but are aware that the problems exist.
Is the Ford Explorer a front wheel drive vehicle?
Ford Explorer parts fit Ford vehicles ranging from the Explorer XLS to the Sport to the Limited, in front-wheel drive or four-wheel drive options. As a Ford product, Ford Explorer complete engines are often also compatible with the Mercury Mountaineer, Lincoln Aviator, Mazda Navajo, Ford Ranger, Mazda B-Series, and other Ford vehicles.