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I originally put this on the C4S v GT3 thread, but it may be better on its own, as a separate topic.
Do you think 4 wheel drive is a benefit on a 996?
The GT3 and GT2 are 2 wheel drive, the Turbo and C4S are 4 wheel drive.
Since on the C4S (I' m not sure about the Turbo) 95% of the power goes to the rear wheels, what difference does it make? Under poor conditions (i.e. snow) it may help, but then you aren' t likey to driving it with " max attack" . Serious sideways action may be the order of the day on an Evo VIII or an Imprezza, but I just can' t envisage doing this in my C4S.
I have noticed that there are times when it runs wide when I apply more power, and times when it tightens it' s line. I have not yet fully worked out what to expect.
I' m used to rear wheel drive, so perhaps I just need more time (only 2K miles in it so far, but increasing at 300+ per week []).
Or am I missing the point, and foot to floor in the wet it really helps. Perhaps my Kahuna' s are not yet big enough.
I' d be interested to hear others views.
Rgds, Stuart.
Do you think 4 wheel drive is a benefit on a 996?
The GT3 and GT2 are 2 wheel drive, the Turbo and C4S are 4 wheel drive.
Since on the C4S (I' m not sure about the Turbo) 95% of the power goes to the rear wheels, what difference does it make? Under poor conditions (i.e. snow) it may help, but then you aren' t likey to driving it with " max attack" . Serious sideways action may be the order of the day on an Evo VIII or an Imprezza, but I just can' t envisage doing this in my C4S.
I have noticed that there are times when it runs wide when I apply more power, and times when it tightens it' s line. I have not yet fully worked out what to expect.
I' m used to rear wheel drive, so perhaps I just need more time (only 2K miles in it so far, but increasing at 300+ per week []).
Or am I missing the point, and foot to floor in the wet it really helps. Perhaps my Kahuna' s are not yet big enough.
I' d be interested to hear others views.
Rgds, Stuart.