I'm asking because I was doing this constantly yesterday (I was testing out my car). It would push the rear out a bit to the right but it would eventually correct and fix itself although it is a little unsettling at first. Its very easy to do, go around 30km and a slippery road, don't floor it but gradually go into the power. Inititally it will start to push the rear out to the right until it corrects. It is a little unnerving at first. I wanted to know because my understanding was that the rear should push out to the left initially as a safety measure. Its the reason FWD cars will always steer you into the curb when slipping.
I had no problems with the RWD, I'm just curious about this aspect.
I had no problems with the RWD, I'm just curious about this aspect.
LOL! No, it doesn't work that way. It depends upon the camber of the road.
However, the dynamic stability and traction control in the Model 3 is so fast and sensitive it's not going to happen that way. From the way people are talking around here I would swear I just got teleported back to the 1970's and everyone is driving crude Chevy Novas or something! Hasn't anyone driven a modern car?
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