Torque vectoring is a technology used in vehicles to improve their handling, stability, and performance by controlling the distribution of torque (rotational force) between the wheels. Torque vectoring works by applying more torque to certain wheels or reducing torque to others, depending on various factors such as speed, steering angle, road conditions, and traction. By selectively braking or accelerating individual wheels, torque vectoring can enhance cornering ability, reduce understeer or oversteer, prevent wheel slip, and increase traction and stability in challenging situations such as wet or slippery roads, off-road driving, or high-speed maneuvers. Torque vectoring can be implemented using different methods, including mechanical, hydraulic, electric, or electronic systems.
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