The rear
axle differential distributes the force over two clutches to the wheels — practically like the Focus RS.
Not exact matches
All - wheel - drive is standard, and the system can
distribute power between the front and rear
axles through the electronically - controlled Haldex center
differential.
Rather than calling in the rear
axle to help only when the front tyres loose grip, like the Haldex system in the SEAT and Tiguan, the Forester has a centre
differential that constantly
distributes torque to both
axles.
There's a Torsen centre diff to
distribute power to both
axles with an open
differential at the rear.
With the All4 all - wheel - drive system, the engine's power is
distributed seamlessly between the front and rear
axles by an electromagnetic centre
differential.
Along with the boost in power, Audi has also added a new sports
differential on the rear
axle, which actively
distributes power beween the driven wheels.
Under normal driving conditions, the center
differential distributes the power between the front and rear
axle in a 40:60 ratio.
The alternative system is 18 kg lighter and features a single - speed transfer case with a Torsen
differential, which automatically
distributes torque to the
axle with most grip, working together with the traction control systems to deliver excellent traction in all conditions.
There a viscous coupling
distributes the power between the front
axle and the rear
axle, which is equipped with a locking
differential.
The sport
differential The self - locking center
differential in the classic quattro powertrain does an excellent job of
distributing the power between the
axles.
In normal driving conditions, its self - locking center
differential distributes torque between the front and rear
axle in a 40:60 ratio.
According to the press text the system uses an «electromagnetic centre
differential to
distribute drive seamlessly between the front and rear
axles».
To
distribute the torque between front and rear
axles, the Outback models with manual transmission use a viscous - type locking center
differential, while the 4 - speed automatic models utilize an electronically controlled variable transfer clutch.
The base torque distribution is 60:40 front - to - rear, but this changes according to the needs of the moment [Ed: other Outback variants use the familiar Subaru three -
differential system that
distributes the torque equally between front and rear
axles].
A Haldex center
differential can
distribute torque to the open front
axle or the rear
differential with its 45 - percent limited slip.
Torque is sent through the transmission to a mechanical centre
differential [3](commonly abbreviated to «diff») which apportions (
distributes) the torque between front and rear driven
axles.
An electro - magnetic centre
differential forms the basis of the ALL4's all - wheel drivetrain, which seamlessly
distributes drive between front and rear
axles.
MINI ALL4
distributes drive power at continuously variable levels between the front and rear
axle by means of an electromagnetic centre
differential and is available for all model variants.