What Makes Audi Quattro So Impressive?
2 Answers
Audi's quattro system adopts a purely mechanical full-time four-wheel-drive structure. Compared to other electronically controlled four-wheel-drive systems, quattro excels in stability, reliability, and safety. Additionally, the Torsen differential it employs far surpasses the common multi-plate clutch in terms of both strength and performance. Expanded information about four-wheel-drive vehicles is as follows: 1. Vehicle Introduction: The four-wheel-drive vehicle market has been divided into genuine off-road vehicles (hardcore four-wheel-drive), dual-purpose off-road/on-road four-wheel-drive vehicles, and urban four-wheel-drive vehicles. 2. Drive Configuration: The so-called drive configuration refers to the arrangement of the engine and the number and position of the driven wheels. Most passenger vehicles have two rows of wheels, front and rear, with the wheels directly driven by the engine to propel (or pull) the vehicle forward being the drive wheels.
When it comes to the Audi quattro system, I think its most impressive feature is its performance in all weather conditions. Once when I was driving to the mountains for a trip, I encountered heavy rain that made the road slippery. While driving a friend's car, I almost lost control, but the Audi quattro handled it with ease—accelerating without any wheel spin, and the body stayed firmly planted during turns. It felt like all the wheels were distributing power, which was incredibly reassuring. Even in the city during rainy days, there's no need to worry about losing tire grip. The handling is much better than regular two-wheel-drive cars, making driving less tiring. Audi's full-time all-wheel-drive system is intelligently designed to automatically adjust power distribution between the front and rear wheels, ensuring a smoother ride. For those who frequently travel long distances, this system is like an extra layer of security, reducing the risk of accidents.