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What Are the 3 Drive Modes on MJX Hyper Go H18P?
The MJX Hyper Go H18P RC Car comes with a special feature: three switchable drive modes. Many players do not know the differences between them, and this article will help you tell them apart.
The three drive modes of the MJX H18P are 4WD, FWD and DIG disconnect mode. You can switch between them via the toggle switch on the remote controller, which is controlled by a small servo inside the gearbox.

The differences and usage methods of the three modes are as follows:
- 4WD Mode
All four wheels receive power. The front and rear axles output power at the same time. It delivers the strongest traction. This is the default mode for most crawling sessions. It works well on uneven terrain such as rocks, loose soil and sand. It offers balanced climbing stability and is easy to operate, making it beginner-friendly. However, it also has a drawback: its turning radius is relatively large, so it is not convenient to turn around in narrow spaces.
- FWD Mode
Only the front wheels get power. The rear axle drive is disconnected, and the rear wheels spin freely without power. This mode offers flexible control and smoother steering. It gives better controllability during drifting and sharp turns. It is suitable for high-speed runs on flat ground and casual cruising on smooth dirt roads. Its traction is much weaker than 4WD, so it is not ideal for steep hill climbing.
- DIG Disconnect Mode
The front wheels are powered while the rear wheels are mechanically locked and cannot rotate at all. It may sound similar to FWD mode, but there is a clear difference. In DIG mode, the locked rear wheels act as a pivot point. The powered front wheels pull the vehicle to achieve an extremely tight spot turn. It is great for narrow spaces or technical crawling that requires precise line selection. Please note: do not use this mode for a long time, as it will wear tires quickly and damage the drivetrain.
No matter which mode you use, apply throttle gently when switching modes. Avoid sudden heavy throttle input. Use the right mode on the proper terrain!

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