Drivetrain
RWD
Rear-wheel drive places the driven wheels at the back of the car, where weight transfers during acceleration. This layout enables neutral handling, predictable oversteer, and the mechanical purity that driving enthusiasts value above all else. Most sports cars, grand tourers, and performance sedans use rear-wheel drive because it separates the steering and driving functions, giving the driver more information through both the wheel and the seat.
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