Re:Ford kills the All-Electric F-150
by 0xbadcafebee on Monday December 15, 2025 @10:19PM
(#46284356)
> having computer controlled precision torque applied to wheels individually
Fwiw many vehicles already have this. Mechanical torque vectoring via differentials, electronic controlled differentials, and electronic brake-based torque vectoring. The latter is the most common, works pretty well in modern cars
Fwiw many vehicles already have this. Mechanical torque vectoring via differentials, electronic controlled differentials, and electronic brake-based torque vectoring. The latter is the most common, works pretty well in modern cars