I'd generally assume that being 1 pawn up in a 4-rook ending is insufficient to win. The standard advice is to first exchange 1 pair of rooks but you need to leave the opposite king in a position where it can't block the pawn.
But there is more to chess than general considerations. An active king and active rooks are meaningful assets in themselves and may give you a chance to win. Nobody knows about your diagrams because I suspect you displayed them upside-down. Such "details" easily outwit 10 pages of expert analysis.
Hello guys,
This has happened to many times in end games where both have equal pieces but I have a passed pawn. I then get the feeling I can promote my passed pawn easily with only the help of my other major pieces but, then other guy puts all his defense on that pawn including his king and I lose my pawn and game too.
For example in a situation like this I feel my pawn and two rooks is more than enough to promote my pawn to a queen, but then I pay dearly. How do I know I need my king also for support, is there some general rule I can follow so I know I need my king also here? Thanks so much.
By the way what is the technique to win this game. Lets say white king was closer and it was white to move, like this.