Summer of Jeep TV Spot, 'Raise the Bar' Song by OneRepublic [T2]

Jeep uses a variety of four-wheel drive systems on their vehicles. These range from basic part-time systems that require the driver to move a control lever to send power to four wheels, to permanent four-wheel systems that monitor and sense traction needs at all four wheels automatically under all conditions.

CHEROKEE 4x4 SYSTEMS Cherokee has three proven available 4x4 systems that can tackle all weather conditions.

Four-Wheel Drive in the 2021 Jeep Cherokee The 2021 Jeep Cherokee offers four different 4x4 systems that will give you confidence and versatility to tackle almost any road in any season. With up to 11 trim level options, the Cherokee has different four-wheel drive systems in place for certain trims.

Electric Boogie Jeep's “Electric Boogie” commercial follows the Wrangler 4xe and Grand Cherokee 4xe in a variety of simulated off-road situations. Though fun, the soundtrack is the real star of the show. The song's original artist, Marcia Griffiths, was joined by Grammy winner Shaggy, Jamila Falak, Amber Lee, and Moyann on the track.

Electric Boogie "Electric Boogie" was originally recorded by Jamaican reggae singer Marcia Griffiths and widely released in 1983. A remixed version of the song by Griffiths took off globally in the early '90s and she became the highest charting female reggae artist of all time.

What is a 4×4 Car? Purely speaking, 4×4 cars have engines that power all 4 wheels. In most cars, as well as crossover SUVs, the 4×4 drivetrain systems are all-wheel drive (AWD), and not four-wheel drive (4WD) as commonly found in trucks and off-road SUVs.

Overall, the main difference between 4x4 and AWD is that AWD systems are always active and automatically share torque among the axles when low-traction conditions are detected, while 4WD systems are part-time and need to be engaged by the driver via a lever or button in the cockpit.

And when it comes to adventuring into the wild, buyers of the Jeep Grand Cherokee get a choice of three 4-wheel-drive (4WD) systems - Quadra-Trac I, Quadra-Trac II, and Quadra-Drive II - each one designed and geared to take on different levels of capability when departing from the beaten path. Here's how each system works.

Jeep Quadra-Drive II Jeep's top-of-the-line Quadra-Drive II four-wheel-drive system uses the same NV245 transfer case as the Quadra-Trac II setup and adds electronically operated limited-slip differentials to both front and rear axles.

Overall, the main difference between 4x4 and AWD is that AWD systems are always active and automatically share torque among the axles when low-traction conditions are detected, while 4WD systems are part-time and need to be engaged by the driver via a lever or button in the cockpit.

What is the difference between AWD and 4WD? Both send power to all four of a vehicle's wheels, but AWD is more useful on paved roads or for light off-roading, while 4WD has a lot of off-road capability but limited usability on paved roads.