What does adaptive four-wheel drive mean?

[LeJune]

Adaptive four-wheel drive means that when the vehicle slips, it transfers part of the driving force to the other two wheels, forming four-wheel drive. Here is an introduction to adaptive four-wheel drive: 1. Introduction: Under normal circumstances, it operates as two-wheel drive. When the wheel speed sensor detects that the driving wheels lose traction and begin to slip, it transfers part of the driving force to the other two wheels, forming four-wheel drive. 2. Advantages: Compared to full-time four-wheel drive, the structure of adaptive four-wheel drive is much simpler, which not only effectively reduces costs but also helps to lower the overall vehicle weight. Due to its unique structure, adaptive four-wheel drive is more suitable for models with front transverse engine and front-wheel-drive platforms. This makes it possible for many SUVs or four-wheel-drive sedans based on such platforms to be equipped with a four-wheel-drive system. Front-wheel-drive platforms are more advantageous than rear-wheel-drive platforms in terms of expanding interior space, higher transmission efficiency, and lower noise from the transmission system. These advantages are particularly important for small SUVs, especially those with smaller engine displacements.