does the e-brake even stop the rear tires? or force it to slow down, creating slippage?The rear hubs cannot stop (because of pulling the e-brake, for example) independent of the front, correct? Thanks
e-brake slides in general will damage your car, though not significantly, after multiple slides it will eventually damage either the axle, or the differential in the back axle. I'm not that familliar with the Audi Quattro system, so your best bet is to go on a Audi fan forum and ask it there.
Learning how to ride takes only a short time. learning how to stay alive takes YEARS and years.
Not weird .Tragically such disasters happen. My wife went to an official MSF class and some male that was eating gunpowder with an 'attitude' towards women let the male chemistry take over and wrecked it for Mary Ann.she hasn't been on a motorbike since. If you do go to a class and there is something you don't like about the instructor(and he just happens to be a DICK). do yourself a favor and get out!
Ill advised, it will wreck havoc on the center differential. You want to drift, get yourself a rear wheel drive car, and not one that represents Germany, gives the country and its engineers a bad reputation.
Yes it will damage the system. The system looks at wheel speeds and when it sees a wheel lose traction, ie spin faster, it sends more power to the other set of wheels. So if you slam on the e brake it sees the front spin faster there for sending more power to the rear which can cause damage to the drive line and differential.
