Acceleration: When the acceleration is started, the weight of the car is transmitted backwards, so the pressure on the rear wheels is increased, so that the rear wheels can obtain more grip and improve the acceleration.
Easy to maintain: Unlike front-wheel-drive vehicles, rear-wheel-drive vehicles have all power system components concentrated in the front of the vehicle, which is mechanically simpler than front-wheel-drive vehicles. Therefore, it is easier to disassemble and maintain.
Torque steering: There is no deflection problem that may be caused by uneven distribution of front wheel torque.
Weight distribution: The engine and gearbox of a rear-wheel drive vehicle can be installed behind the front-wheel drive vehicle. In this way, the vehicle weight is more evenly distributed between the front and rear wheels. This will help improve the handling of the car.
Turning radius: Due to the relatively simplified transmission structure of the front wheels, the front wheels can often turn a larger angle. Such rear-wheel drive vehicles usually have a smaller turning radius.
Dragging force: In the case of a trailer, the rear-wheel drive is closer to the trailer's hitch point, which can obtain better steering performance and drag force.