3 ms·
This is not true for a lot of all wheel drive systems these days. Subaru for example has had adaptive AWD since early 2000s. https://youtu.be/YIY392Qtu0I?si=W
by aeonik 2y ago
This is not true for a lot of all wheel drive systems these days.
Subaru for example has had adaptive AWD since early 2000s.
https://youtu.be/YIY392Qtu0I?si=WCvlM1LCGezDcJVF https://youtu.be/YIY392Qtu0I?si=WCvlM1LCGezDcJVF
- Beretta_Vexee 2y agoI've covered the basics, so I'll leave it to you to explain the 25 thousand different systems that try to compensate for the lack of a differential lock.
- aeonik 2y agoThe simple answer is that you can detect wheel slip, then you lock slipping wheels with the brakes. There are a few other systems (not 25k), using a clutch or independent motors, but it doesn't matter: the claimed deficiencies of some AWD only needs to be debunked and corrected. Watch the linked YouTube video for more details on Subaru's system, the same system cited by the National Park. Bottom line, a lot of modern AWD systems are perfectly adequate and in some cases superior to 4 wheel drive systems.