- First Name
- Stephen
- Joined
- Jul 7, 2021
- Threads
- 11
- Messages
- 140
- Reaction score
- 381
- Location
- Chicago
- Website
- www.santastephen.org
- Vehicle(s)
- GLE, Disco II, Corvette
- Engine
- 2.0L EcoBoost
AWD for the 4k towing package
Sponsored
These exact reasons!AWD due to towing, off the grid camping, beach driving and forrest/fire roads.
FWD b/c that is what comes with he hybidDid you choose all wheel drive or front wheel drive and why?
You are correct. As a current prius owner, the only thing I have had to replace in 9 years other than filters, wiper blades etc. Has been the auxiliary battery which lasted 8 years. Oh and you replace your brake pads less often as well. 52000 miles on mine and they are still in good shape. The regenerative breaking system does much of the actual breaking.I went FWD, I hardly ever, maybe once a year use the 4x4 in my Dakota, wanted hybrid for fuel economy and reliability, and the thought of no belt drive system for accessorize and no external starter or alternator means less maintenance in my mind at least. And dont drive off road and dont need to tow more than a small trailer with a four wheeler in it or my jetski.
I'm from Marquette originally, I live in LA now so no need to anything other than a hybrid lolAll wheel drive because I live in the land of 200+ inches of snow every year
All wheel drive, because I love in Michigan and front wheel drive will not get through these roads in half the year.Did you choose all wheel drive or front wheel drive and why?
My Prius is at 143k and I replaced the brake pads for the first time at 135k (ish). I just swapped the LCMs, sway bar links, and strut mounts. I also did the water pumps, coolant, trans fluid, spark plugs, PCV Valve and engine thermostat a few months ago.You are correct. As a current prius owner, the only thing I have had to replace in 9 years other than filters, wiper blades etc. Has been the auxiliary battery which lasted 8 years. Oh and you replace your brake pads less often as well. 52000 miles on mine and they are still in good shape. The regenerative breaking system does much of the actual breaking.