While, when driving smoothly in a straight line, the front - to - rear power split is 40:60, up to 80 per
cent of the drive power goes to the rear axle in a bend, ensuring spontaneous steering behaviour precisely following the actual radius and course of the bend.
Not exact matches
Drive is still sent to all four wheels via a seven - speed S tronic dual - clutch transmission, though the latest setup can now send up to 100 per
cent of the car's
power to the rear wheels alone, in certain situations, with a torque vectoring effect through the multi-plate clutch on the rear axle to also divert
power to the wheels with the greatest grip.
Environmentally speaking, the Model S is classed as a zero - emissions vehicle, but as most
of the UK's domestic electricity is generated by fossil fuel - burning
power stations (as
of 2014, about 30 per
cent gas and 29 per
cent coal), every mile you
drive still has a CO2 consequence.
Powered by a choice
of two 2.0 diesel engines or the most powerful 1.8 t petrol, the Scout's four - wheel
drive system makes use
of Haldex - 5 electronically - controlled multi-plate clutch technology, to increase traction by 25 per
cent compared with the standard front
driven Octavia.
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 conditions.
The six - speed automatic
drives all four wheels; under normal
driving conditions it
powers the front wheels, but can send up to 50 per
cent of the
drive rearward should the need arise.
The
power is relayed to the road through a new eight - speed automatic transmission and Audi's quattro all - wheel
drive system, which sends 40 per
cent of the
drive to the front wheels and 60 per
cent to the rear.
The sophisticated all - wheel
drive system has been designed to direct 70 per
cent of the
power to the rear wheels, which helps preserve the handling dynamics favoured by the majority
of enthusiast drivers.
The all - wheel -
drive system sends 40 per
cent of the
power to the front wheels and 60 per
cent to the rear.
The quattro all - wheel
drive system sends 85 per
cent of the car's
power to the rear wheels under normal
driving conditions.
In normal
driving situations ALL4 diverts up to 50 per
cent of the engine's
power to the rear wheels, rising to as much as 100 per
cent in extreme conditions, such as on ice and snow - covered surfaces.
In normal
driving conditions, the All4 will send up to 50 per
cent of power to the rear wheels, but in extreme situations the
power distribution can be as much as 100 per
cent.
The Cup model
driven here ($ 32,490) sits at the middle
of the line - up with 15 per
cent stiffer springs and dampers, one down from the Trophy ($ 38,990) which gets an Akrapovic exhaust and higher tune
of power from the same engine.
To you and I, it's a trick four - wheel
drive system that can send up to 70 per
cent of the
power to the rear axle and split it between the rear tyres as required.
No amount
of all - wheel
drive trickery (in Track Mode 70 per
cent of power is shoved rearwards) should be able to stop a high - riding, 2433 kg monster like this from wanting to push on into understeer like a Range Rover Sport SVR does, but there's a sophistication to the way the Trackhawk moves around under you.
Capable
of churning out a peak 255 bhp along with a maximum
of 632Nm
of torque, this
power - packed oil - burner gets mated to a reworked 4MATIC AWD system and a 7 - speed G - Tronic automatic transmission gearbox to deliver a fuel - economy that is 20 per
cent higher (in the European
driving cycle) than that offered by its preceding models.
An aptly named «drift» function allows up to 70 per
cent of power to be sent to the rear wheels, with as much as 100 per
cent of that
driving torque sent to one individual wheel.
Audi says the system is retuned to send a greater share
of power to the rear axle more
of the time — between 50 and 100 per
cent of drive can now be channelled directly to the back wheels.
The amount
of power fed to the rear wheels is infinitely variable between one and 100 per
cent, depending upon the
driving conditions.
Normally the car's Q4 four - wheel
drive system directs all
of its
power to the rear axle, which is to say the correct one, but to maintain stability and traction it can send up to 50 per
cent to the front wheels.
At the limits
of the motor speed range, the
power and torque
of the enhanced
drive system represent an improvement
of up to 40 per
cent over the BMW i3.
The fully variable set - up, which is capable
of apportioning up to 100 per
cent of drive to the back wheels, has been developed to provide a distinctive rear - wheel
drive bias in a move Moers hints will see the new E63 continue to offer
power oversteer traits despite the move to four - wheel
drive across the model range.
Power is delivered to the quattro all - wheel -
drive system via a seven - speed dual - clutch transmission, while variable torque distribution means that up to 100 per
cent of the torque can be sent to one axle if the
driving situation depends on it.
Dynamic Bentley
driving experience - ZF 6HP28 transmission with «Quickshift» system that cuts shift times by 50 per
cent and enables double downshifts - New 40:60 rear - biased torque split for the all - wheel
drive system reduces understeer when
powering out
of bends and provides for better modulation
of line and attitude by «throttle steering» - Increased front and rear track improves grip and stability - Advanced ESC system fully exploits the potential
of the more powerful W12 engine and improved chassis - 20» and (optional) 21» wheels
The four - wheel
drive system is controlled electronically and can send 70 per
cent of the
power to the rear wheels.
In normal
driving situations ALL4 diverts 50 per
cent of the engine's
power to the rear wheels, rising to as much as 100 per
cent under extreme circumstances.
The LP 610 - 4's electronically - controlled four - wheel -
drive system sends 70 per
cent of the
power to the rear in normal operation, but can divert up to 100 per
cent to the rear if it senses slip at the front.
The Clean Energy Council warned that a so - called «real» 20 per
cent target would be a broken promise that would lead to the decimation
of the renewable energy industry and
drive up
power prices for consumers.
The plug - in hybrid's fuel - cost savings over traditional gasoline -
powered vehicles would save these 4 million consumers approximately $ 4.2 billion a year at today's average gasoline price
of $ 3 per gallon when compared to 15
cents per kilowatt - hour
of electricity for 14,400 miles
driven annually.