Mud
Deep mud creates a great deal of suction around the tires and is very difficult to get through. You should use second gear (manual transmission), or DRIVE (automatic transmission), with the transfer case in the 4L (Low) position to maintain your momentum. If you start to slow to a stop, try turning your steering wheel no more than a 1/4 turn quickly back and forth for additional traction.
Mud holes pose an increased threat of vehicle damage and getting stuck. They are normally full of debris from previous vehicles getting stuck. As a good practice before entering any mud hole, get out and determine how deep it is, if there are any hidden obstacles and if the vehicle can be safely recovered if stuck.
See also:
To Exit Remote Start Mode Without Driving The Vehicle
Press and release the REMOTE START button one time, or allow the engine to run
for the entire 15-minute cycle.
NOTE: To avoid unintentional shut downs, the system will disable the one time
press ...
Tire Spinning
When stuck in mud, sand, snow, or ice conditions, do not spin your vehicle’s
wheels above 30 mph (48 km/h).
WARNING!
Fast spinning tires can be dangerous. Forces generated by excessive wheel spe ...
Window Fogging
Interior fogging on the windshield can be quickly removed by turning the mode
selector to Defrost. The Defrost/Floor mode can be used to maintain a clear windshield
and provide sufficient heating. ...


