tC Dragster
Last edited by MR_LUV; Feb 2, 2018 at 08:16 AM. Reason: typo
Originally Posted by Rivulent
It's impossible to "pop a wheelie" in a front wheel drive car, unless it was going reverse, at least I would think this.
I hate to tell ya guys but that car looks like it might be Rear Wheel Drive. if you look in the photos you can see what looks to be a driveline going to the rear of the car. The only part of that car that is a scion is the body, so it really is not a tC. If it is RWD you do need the wheely bars!
What I dont understand it why they would have such large tires up front if it was RWD? I don't know...I can't make up my mind at this point.
What I dont understand it why they would have such large tires up front if it was RWD? I don't know...I can't make up my mind at this point.
wow @ this thread....
The wheelie bar is there to prevent weight transfer from front to back like tekniq stated. Depending on the angle of the wheelie bar, it can also force down the front a bit to increase the pressure on the drive wheels.
It's obviously FWD due to the MONSTROUS slicks up front
I mean come on... look at the fecking things
The wheelie bar is there to prevent weight transfer from front to back like tekniq stated. Depending on the angle of the wheelie bar, it can also force down the front a bit to increase the pressure on the drive wheels.
It's obviously FWD due to the MONSTROUS slicks up front
I mean come on... look at the fecking things
Originally Posted by PolyFM_TC
I hate to tell ya guys but that car looks like it might be Rear Wheel Drive. if you look in the photos you can see what looks to be a driveline going to the rear of the car. The only part of that car that is a scion is the body, so it really is not a tC. If it is RWD you do need the wheely bars!
What I dont understand it why they would have such large tires up front if it was RWD? I don't know...I can't make up my mind at this point.
What I dont understand it why they would have such large tires up front if it was RWD? I don't know...I can't make up my mind at this point.
Originally Posted by PolyFM_TC
I hate to tell ya guys but that car looks like it might be Rear Wheel Drive. if you look in the photos you can see what looks to be a driveline going to the rear of the car. The only part of that car that is a scion is the body, so it really is not a tC. If it is RWD you do need the wheely bars!
What I dont understand it why they would have such large tires up front if it was RWD? I don't know...I can't make up my mind at this point.
What I dont understand it why they would have such large tires up front if it was RWD? I don't know...I can't make up my mind at this point.
Originally Posted by PolyFM_TC
I hate to tell ya guys but that car looks like it might be Rear Wheel Drive. if you look in the photos you can see what looks to be a driveline going to the rear of the car. The only part of that car that is a scion is the body, so it really is not a tC. If it is RWD you do need the wheely bars!
What I dont understand it why they would have such large tires up front if it was RWD? I don't know...I can't make up my mind at this point.
What I dont understand it why they would have such large tires up front if it was RWD? I don't know...I can't make up my mind at this point.
i think hes just joking....
Originally Posted by DuMa
that aint a tc anymore
Originally Posted by schwettynuts
Originally Posted by DuMa
that aint a tc anymore
It's a FWD drag car. In no way could or would that ever be anything else. Look into some drag cars and you'll start learning the how and the what.
As said once or twice, the traction bars are there for traction purposes only. It keeps the weight distribution towards the front and helps the rear shocks from having to take the entire load from the dragster under extreme acceleration.
That should help I guess...
As said once or twice, the traction bars are there for traction purposes only. It keeps the weight distribution towards the front and helps the rear shocks from having to take the entire load from the dragster under extreme acceleration.
That should help I guess...






