Beastrone AUTO PARTS 600-802 Transfer Case Shift Motor, Transfer Case Motor For Selected Ford/Lincoln Models, Transfer Case Shift Motor To Transfer Power From The Transmission To All Four Wheels

About this product

*Original Motor Replacement: This transfer case motor fits perfectly and performs like the original motor on certain vehicle applications. Whether your 4WD is activated by pressing a button on the dashboard, or you drive a vehicle that automatically shifts to 4-wheel-drive only when sensors indicate it’s needed for better traction, it’s the transfer case shift motor that makes it happen

*Durability And Functionality: This product has been manufactured with factory style electrical connector. This transfer case motor is durable and sturdy and effective weathertight seal prevents it from corrosion. When 4-wheel-drive is engaged, the transfer case transfers, or splits, power from the primary drive differential to both the front and rear differentials

*Importance of Transfer Case Motor: The transfer case shift motor is not exactly the superstar of the 4WD world, but it is sort of the unsung hero of 4-wheel-drive. A transfer case shift motors my not get any notice in 4-wheel-drive vehicle advertising or sales information, but without it, all that torque and power people talk about in 4WD ads won’t happen

*Perfect Functioning: Every motor is assembled with the precise amount of lubricant to ensure quiet operation and long life; Motor magnets are fully recharged for superior performance and reliability. Every motor is torque tested to ensure strength and smooth functioning for gear engagement

*Economical & Easy Vehicle Fit: This motor is specially designed for specific vehicles and fits in perfectly. Vehicle specific application has been validation tested to ensure quality and perfect fit and function. The transfer case shift motor is mounted on the outside of the transfer case and may even be a DIY job for someone with decent mechanic skills. If your 4-wheel-drive suddenly quits or only operates intermittently, It may just be the transfer case shift motor