limited slip diff vs torque vectoring
porsche macan gts has limited slip diff as an add on when you order the $1500 torque vectoring option.
thanks
This site has some of the more detailed descriptions of features I've seen.
https://www.mercedes-amg.com/en/vehi...upe/glc43.html
porsche macan gts has limited slip diff as an add on when you order the $1500 torque vectoring option.
thanks
porsche macan gts has limited slip diff as an add on when you order the $1500 torque vectoring option.
thanks
Last edited by stealth.pilot; Nov 24, 2017 at 03:49 PM.
In my 911 Turbo S, I have to drive the car at a speed which is beyond the ability of the tires to take the G-force, and at that point when you think it is going to understeer, the torque vectoring will kick in and keep the car in the cornering line. The speed to trigger this is really high, and it requires an degree of faith in the cars ability to handle the centripetal force which is not going to feel natural at first. But once you do it a few times, you will realize the car can carry an insane amount of speed through the corner when torque vectoring is active. It's fun on race tracks, and it's fun on those favorite high speed corners which you can get away with taking fast (e.g. 3 lane mountain passes).
BTW the value of torque vectoring in a heavier SUV is more than in my 911, because the 911 can carry a lot of speed through a corner without torque vectoring. But the SUV cannot, and so the threshold at which the torque vectoring kicks in to counter understeer is lower and more accessible on the GLC than on the 911.
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