How to Drive an RWDCar
A rear-wheel drive car is a car that sends the power from its drive train to the rear axle, utilizing the rear wheels for acceleration capabilities and leaving the front wheels free to steer the vehicle. Making the transition to driving a rear wheel car can be difficult if you are used to front- or all-wheel drive, as rear wheel drive cars have a tendency to over steer at the limit, which can result in a spin if you are overly enthusiastic with your driving.
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Instructions
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Apply the throttle gently coming out of turns, ensuring that you are "squeezing" the gas and never stamping on it. This ensures that you will not exceed the traction limit of the rear tires, avoiding a spin.
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2
Turn into the direction that the car is sliding if you feel the back end of the car break loose.
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3
Wait until you feel the centrifugal acceleration of the car pause during the spin, then immediately steer back towards center. This will "catch" the back end of the car before it results in a complete spin.
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