How to Drift with an Electronic Handbrake?

[WalterAnn]

To perform a drift with an electronic handbrake, you need to choose a vehicle model that allows the deactivation of the vehicle stability control system. Here are the specific details about drifting: 1. Drifting Method: Downshift and apply throttle while steering into the turn to create oversteer. When slight oversteer occurs, release the throttle and counter-steer. If the vehicle shows signs of spinning out, release the throttle, and when power is about to be insufficient, apply throttle again. 2. Precautions: The principle of power drifting in electronic handbrake models is to make the rear wheel's driving force far exceed its grip, causing the rear wheels to spin. The standard ESP (Electronic Stability Program) and TRC (Traction Control) systems will actively prevent this from happening, so to drift, you must select a model that allows the deactivation of the stability control system. A high-torque rear-wheel-drive car is more conducive to drifting, and inducing oversteer to make the rear end swing out is relatively easy. The key is maintaining continuous drift, which requires excellent control of both the throttle and steering.