Random Handling Question
#1
Random Handling Question
Hi guys,
We've been having some snow in the Seattle area so I have definitely been having some fun with it. My question is: When you are on a slippery surface, and you apply throttle fast, does your back end kick out, and if so to what side? My back end always wants to kick out to the left side when accelerating hard on a slippery surface in a straight line. I just wanted to check if this is what everyone else experiences.
thanks, and have fun out there.
We've been having some snow in the Seattle area so I have definitely been having some fun with it. My question is: When you are on a slippery surface, and you apply throttle fast, does your back end kick out, and if so to what side? My back end always wants to kick out to the left side when accelerating hard on a slippery surface in a straight line. I just wanted to check if this is what everyone else experiences.
thanks, and have fun out there.
#4
Doing a little searching on the web and looks like part of the issue might be torque...the torque being applied to the rear differential pushes one wheel into the ground and lifts the other one up.
The other contributor might be gyroscopic precession. But from what I can gather, this should only happen if I am shifting the axis of rotation...so not sure if when I gun it I am lifting the axis of the engine/tranny combo enough to create a measurable force...
Link to some Info
Some more info
The other contributor might be gyroscopic precession. But from what I can gather, this should only happen if I am shifting the axis of rotation...so not sure if when I gun it I am lifting the axis of the engine/tranny combo enough to create a measurable force...
Link to some Info
Some more info
Last edited by spdngdragon; Jan 23, 2012 at 03:27 PM.
#5
Evolved Member
iTrader: (11)
Doing a little searching on the web and looks like part of the issue might be torque...the torque being applied to the rear differential pushes one wheel into the ground and lifts the other one up.
The other contributor might be gyroscopic precession. But from what I can gather, this should only happen if I am shifting the axis of rotation...so not sure if when I gun it I am lifting the axis of the engine/tranny combo enough to create a measurable force...
Link to some Info
Some more info
The other contributor might be gyroscopic precession. But from what I can gather, this should only happen if I am shifting the axis of rotation...so not sure if when I gun it I am lifting the axis of the engine/tranny combo enough to create a measurable force...
Link to some Info
Some more info
Same like on rwd cars w/o a locked diff. Thats why they have those one wheel wonder burnouts.
#6
Evolved Member
Doing a little searching on the web and looks like part of the issue might be torque...the torque being applied to the rear differential pushes one wheel into the ground and lifts the other one up.
The other contributor might be gyroscopic precession. But from what I can gather, this should only happen if I am shifting the axis of rotation...so not sure if when I gun it I am lifting the axis of the engine/tranny combo enough to create a measurable force...
Link to some Info
Some more info
The other contributor might be gyroscopic precession. But from what I can gather, this should only happen if I am shifting the axis of rotation...so not sure if when I gun it I am lifting the axis of the engine/tranny combo enough to create a measurable force...
Link to some Info
Some more info
#7
You need a solid axle for torque to push one wheel into the ground. The differential on an Evo is bolted to the body. It is not going to move much and even if it did the axles flex. My guess is that the thrust angle of the rear of the car isn't quite straight. In other words, the toe is off on the back.
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