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It's the opposite. If you lose back wheel traction in an FWD car, you "just" point your wheels in the right direction and accelerate - the front wheels will hav
by kolinko 4y ago
It's the opposite. If you lose back wheel traction in an FWD car, you "just" point your wheels in the right direction and accelerate - the front wheels will have both steering and power, so they will "drag" the car out of a slip.
With RWD you need more training for these situations, and it's more difficult to save a car.
With front wheels slipping it's also easier with FWD.
In either case, it's good to go for training lessons to learn how to deal with situations like these. Without practice your first instincts will most likely be wrong ;)
- m463 4y agoBut the reason you lose rear-wheel traction on a rwd car is usually because of the motor. You are less likely to lose traction on the back tires with a FWD car. The more things you overload (acceleration, brakes and steering) the harder it is for a tire to do the right thing.