Grinds and ABS on slick, damp, and occasionally even dry pavement.
Despite the fact that I go on a good, brand-new highway, it is quite noisy on cleared highways and city streets. At speeds over 60, it rumbles like in a jet plane.
Understeer in bends that are snow-covered and snow-rolled, particularly in 90-degree curves where a fresh, heavy covering of powder snow is present
Poor rowing, stuck, dug, and pushed in yards and nearby regions covered in snow. The shoulder protectors are too plain and made obliquely to the center rather than at an aggressive angle, probably for better handling and less cross-country capabilities, as they lack toothy shoulder notches in the plane of transition from the contact area to the sidewall.
ABS performs somewhat worse than a decent Velcro in yards on ice covered in snow or on black and gray ice, but it makes no difference because the speed is glacial.
Less Velcro, ABS on compacted snow, and only in snow
ABS is also used on ice, but less Velcro
Asphalt requires a larger stopping distance, therefore you must use caution when driving in front of pedestrians.
As in front-wheel drive and all-wheel drive, the poor controllability of the front wheels in skidding and turning is also strongly expressed with rear-wheel drive. As a result, the front axle drifts slightly, but the car as a whole appears to slide off the snowy turn trajectory. Again, this occurs when there is a lot of snow and little speed; it is just impossible to move the front wheels to place the vehicle on a trajectory.