You're actually using it the way it was meant to be used.Thanks for the reply. It's good to hear what the shopfloor has to report.
I use 2H for my primary pavement drive and fairly firm dirt, move to 4A when the road is seriously wet, light snow, slush, and looser dirt/gravel. 2H and 4H are for serious offroading involving serious obstacles, mud, snow that reaches the steel wheels edge, and the like. For example, exiting a parking lot with a high icy furrow from the snow plow, I pop it into 4A, exit, return to 2H, no problem.
This guy seems to be talking from a high-theory point of view, and made very few references to serious off-road or trail conditions or seriously inclemental weather. I think regular 2H helps to minimize pressure and wear on the front drive train.
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