what are the merits demerits of :Front Axle Vehicle Rear Axle Vehicle ? Why bigger vehicles have rear axle ?thanks
would you rather have a da who's pissed? or keep the fire from spreading, and catching everything else on fire?! there's a reason they made fire blankets!
all vehicles have front and rear axles. do you mean front wheel drive and rear wheel drive? you cant have a car with one axle.
$40 for a blanket against maybe $200,000 for a house, not much choice is there? Maybe you're too young to be left alone at home! If it did happen, and you poured water on it, you would probably electrocute yourself.
maximum front wheelpersistent automobiles have the differential outfitted into the transmission. it rather is mentioned as a transaxle. some have a separate differential bolted to the transmission. it rather is user-friendly on front wheelpersistent automobiles with the engine placed like a rear wheelpersistent automobile (Acura legend, Acura 3.5RL, Acura power, circumvent intrepid, Chrysler 300m) verify google pictures for transaxle cutaways you will see.
By axle, I am assuming you mean drive as in front wheel drive and rear wheel drive. Front wheel drive cars are cheaper to make, corner better and have better traction in snow. But are subject to torque steer and faster tire wear of the front tires as well as suspension members. Rear wheel drive cars are better balanced and have a more even wear on all tires. Heavy vehicles such as trucks need to be more reliable over a wider spectrum of applications. So they are RWD as this puts less strain on all of the suspension points as well as increased traction when fully loaded. If such vehicles were FWD then as the weight increased in the rear, the weight for traction would decrease. A cars handling is dependent of the coefficient of adhesion. If a FWD car the front tire patch is being used for steering, braking and traction. While in a RWD the front tires patch is being used only for steering (and braking if needed) and the rear tires patch is being used for traction (and braking as needed). A inexperienced driver can get better track times in a FWD car then a RWD car, but the intermediate to advanced driver can get better times then that in a RWD car. Confused, if not I am (enough for both of us).
