Most 4WD vehicles do not have both wheels locked together making it very easy to lose control with one wheel spinning in the snow... One has to learn how to use your brakes when this occurs...
Have pulled off of dry payments with one wheel still on the dry payment and the other wheel in the mud or snow. When that wheel starts spinning you are not going anywhere even in 4WD until you apply some brakes to stop the spinning wheel from turning...
There used to be a State Farm funny commercial about this years back haha Can't remember the State Farm Driving rule now...
This was most definitely a problem with my older 4WD trucks/Jeeps. Things may be different now with the newer trucks with 4WD. Climbing out of my 4WD Jeep and locking the hubs back in the day never had that problem...
Roy Ken
My Posts are IMHO based on my experiences - Words in CAPS does not mean I am shouting
Roy - Carolyn
RETIRED DOAF/DON/DOD/CONTR RADIO TECH (42yrs)
K9PHT (Since 1957) 146.52M
2010 F150, 5.4,3:73 Gears,SCab
2008 Starcraft 14RT EU2000i GEN
2005 Flagstaff 8528RESS