Well you have to have the same gear in the front and in the rear of any set of axles so the tires spin at the same rate other wise you would wear your tires out from then skidding all the time, and or brake the transfer case gears...
On the front tires.
On the front tires.
2WD: on the front tires 4WD: on the front and rear tires but Honda Pilot 4WD is not a full 4WD therefore no need to put chains in rear tires unless you're manual engage 4WD.
Take the cover off the hub and clean it up with parts cleaner then put a small bit of clear grease on the gear of the locking hub, not to much, little on top and a little on bottom.
you can put mud tires both on the rear and front of the car, if the size is proper and it meant to be there.
Sure
Front wheel drive
take the tires off and old brakes off and put the new ones on. put the tires back on and drive!!
I am no expert, but I would put only two new tires on my front wheel drive car, I always put the best pair in the front. I am not good with cars but 2 be honest i think you should put the 2 new tires on the back because the back wheels are the 1s that move the car and they need better mobility
Make sure you don't switch tires from one side to the other. Take the front tires and put them on the rear, and the rear tires will go on the front. Make sure they stay on the same sides that there on. That's it.
The powered tires. On a front wheel drive car, the front wheels. On rear wheel drive, the rear wheels.