hátsókerékmeghajtású

hátsókerékmeghajtású is a Hungarian term that translates to "rear-wheel drive" in English. It describes a type of vehicle drivetrain where the engine's power is primarily sent to the rear wheels. This is a common configuration in many cars, trucks, and buses.

In a rear-wheel drive system, the transmission connects to a driveshaft, which then turns a differential located at the rear axle. The differential splits the power and allows the rear wheels to rotate at different speeds, which is necessary for turning. The wheels that receive power are the ones pushing the vehicle forward.

Rear-wheel drive vehicles are often praised for their handling characteristics, particularly in performance applications. They can offer better weight distribution, with the engine typically located at the front and the drive components at the rear, contributing to a more balanced feel. This configuration can also lead to less torque steer, which is a phenomenon where the steering wheel pulls to one side under acceleration, as the front wheels are not responsible for putting power down. However, rear-wheel drive can sometimes present challenges in low-traction conditions, such as snow or ice, as the driving force is on the wheels that are not steered.