In normal driving conditions torque is transferred to the front and rear axles at a ratio of 40: 60.
Not exact matches
Standard on the BMW X4 is full - time all - wheel
drive that keeps the crossover
in a front / rear
torque split of 40/60 percent under
normal conditions.
Mazda's all - wheel
drive system, which sends 100 percent of
torque to the front wheels during
normal situations but can send up to 50 percent to the rears
in slipperier
conditions, is still available.
4MOTION four - wheel
drive is standard fit;
in normal driving, 90 per cent of power goes to the front wheels, but should
conditions require, nearly all of it can be sent to the back by a Haldex clutch taking up
torque at the rear axle.
In normal driving 60 per cent of the engine's power and torque is sent to the rear axle, with up to 85 per cent able to be sent to the rear or 70 per cent to the front axle in extreme condition
In normal driving 60 per cent of the engine's power and
torque is sent to the rear axle, with up to 85 per cent able to be sent to the rear or 70 per cent to the front axle
in extreme condition
in extreme
conditions.
Under
normal driving conditions,
torque steer is virtually eliminated
in Ford vehicles
Under
normal driving conditions, all of the engine
torque is sent to the rear axle, maintaining a rear - wheel
drive character, while minimizing parasitic losses
in the drivetrain.
Under
normal driving conditions, the system operates
in two - wheel
drive mode, but it can distribute
torque to all four wheels when road
conditions warrant (up to 50 percent of
torque can go to the front wheels on demand).
In normal conditions,
driving torque is always transmitted to the rear wheels, and most of the time to all four wheels.
Be sure to keep
in mind that the three electric motors
in the hybrid powertrain are supposed to conserve fuel under
normal driving conditions, therefore, the sensitive hybrid system is likely to experience a mechanical overload when it's forced to provide explosive horsepower and
torque output.
Offroad Detection technology The advanced engines and transmissions are complemented by the latest incarnation of the quattro four - wheel -
drive system, which supplies 60 per cent of
torque to the back wheels
in normal driving conditions, and can divert up to 85 per cent rearwards or 65 per cent to the front
in order to retain traction on rougher surfaces if necessary.
To help it
drive more like a powerful rear - wheel
drive sedan, AMG engineers say the standard - fit 4MATIC all - wheel
drive is rear - biased, with as much as 69 per cent of its
torque channelled to the rear wheels
in normal operating
conditions.
In normal driving conditions, its self - locking center differential distributes torque between the front and rear axle in a 40:60 rati
In normal driving conditions, its self - locking center differential distributes
torque between the front and rear axle
in a 40:60 rati
in a 40:60 ratio.
In the case of the RS 5 Coupe, that means up to 60 - percent of the torque to the rear wheels in normal driving, but as much as 85 - percent shifted to the front should road conditions demand i
In the case of the RS 5 Coupe, that means up to 60 - percent of the
torque to the rear wheels
in normal driving, but as much as 85 - percent shifted to the front should road conditions demand i
in normal driving, but as much as 85 - percent shifted to the front should road
conditions demand it.
In normal driving conditions, 95 % of
torque is transferred to front axle.
The SQ5
drives through quattro all - wheel
drive system (with self - locking centre differential) that splits
torque 40:60 between front and rear wheels
in normal conditions.
Much like the permanent all - wheel -
drive system, it can send most of the engine's
torque to the rear wheels if necessary, but
in normal operating
conditions, it gives the E-Pace a rear - wheel bias for more of a sports - car feel.
Through 4MATIC all - wheel
drive,
torque is distributed to both front and rear wheels through a center differential
in normal driving conditions.
In normal driving conditions, the
torque split is tail - happy 40:60, but if
conditions demand, the front end can take up to 70 percent of
torque while the rear can cope with up to 85 percent.