adventurenali92
Full Access Member
That’s awesome! I get over to twin lakes when we go out of bounds off the backside of the gondola, and snowboard over to hole in the wall. It drops us out at twin lakes and tamarack ski lodge. Lol. Fortunately I don’t have to drive there. I can hop on a shuttle back to main lodge. I didn’t have any problems driving around the main parts of mammoth two weeks ago in the snow. But I stay at mammoth mountain inn, Because I get an employee rate for rooms since mammoth mountain is part of the network that owns my home resort. So when I’m there my truck stays parked and I take a shuttle if I need to go into town and let the shuttle drivers handle the ice and snow!We were up at Mammoth maybe 3 weeks ago. A cabin at Convict Lake Resort to be more precise. The “roads” along the cabins really put the 4WD to the test. Since there was no ice, the all seasons performed fine. On one of the trips into Mammoth, we went to Twin Lakes which was ice city. I just kept it under 20mph and came out the other end. We never broke loose accelerating, but stopping was horrific if you needed to stop fast.
For whomever asked, I use AWD when traction is good and light snow conditions, 4WD when it’s all snow and or ice.
He was asking why you said AWD and 4WD. Technically you don’t have all wheel drive in your rig. You have an auto 4WD, which is similar. But not a true AWD.