The Rear-Wheel Drive (RWD) system generates power through the longitudinal layout of the engine. After the transmission adjusts the speed, the driveshaft transfers the power to the rear axle differential, which ultimately drives the rear wheels to propel the vehicle forward. This design allows the front wheels to focus on steering control while the rear wheels handle power output, achieving an almost 50:50 weight distribution that enhances high-speed stability and cornering maneuverability. Meanwhile, the mechanical structure is simplified, reducing maintenance complexity. RWD is commonly found in luxury sedans and sports cars that prioritize driving pleasure, with a clear power transmission path. The differential can balance the speed difference between the inner and outer wheels during turns, ensuring smooth driving. For example, the Lamborghini Huracán EVO RWD adopts this type of system, combined with an electronic control system to achieve precise handling.
