An ATP vehicle is an All Terrain Pickup. It is a small vehicle designed to go almost anywhere.
all terrain....but trackers are not all terrain vehicles.....
These tires are used for four-wheeled vehicles that have four powered wheels, such as SUV's and off-road vehicles. Jeeps and trucks have always been 4wd vehicles, but today all the major car manufacturers have 4wd model cars.
Driving in 4WD mode on dry roads can cause that. Also, mismatched tires can do that too.
the best I hear are subaru. look up best on demand 4wd on youtube.
2010 honda cr-v 4wd
The best 4WD vehicles for exploring the rugged terrain of Mauna Kea are typically SUVs or trucks with high ground clearance, durable suspension systems, and reliable 4WD capabilities. Some popular options include the Toyota 4Runner, Jeep Wrangler, and Ford F-150 Raptor. These vehicles are well-suited for navigating the challenging terrain and steep inclines of Mauna Kea.
4WD is better in my opinion. I'f you don't know the difference it is that 4WD is were you have the option of engaging the 4WD feature whenever. AWD is common among more luxuriated "off road vehicles" and when the tires lose traction a computer within the vehicle will activate the AWD feature to re-gain traction.
Many companies in Australia offer 4WD vehicles for hire. These include the Getabout Oz company or the Britz company or the Wicked Campers company or the Aussie Campervans company.
I believe the 4wd unit (or transfer case) must be in gear. If your vehicle has an owners manual, the answer is there. Also, there should be some indication, via a sticker on the dash or a diagram engraved directly on the 4wd shift lever, of which way to move the shift lever to engage it with a particular gear. For instance, on some vehicles, if the 4wd shift lever is all the way forward it will be in 2wd HI. All the way back might be 4wd HI. And half way back might be 4wd low.
The 4WD Warning Light appears as the characters 4WD with an exclamation mark, and indicates a fault with your 4WD system. If it's blinking repeatedly, the system is completely disabled due to an overload.
Not sure what a 2x2 Jeep is, but the 2wd and 4wd Cherokees are good vehicles.
4wd cars tend to cost more and weigh more. They are bigger vehicles and the handling of the vehicle reflects that. Likewise, with the additional mass of the car, there are many more areas for dings and mechanical issues.