I'm not a fan of stability systems, but I guess it helped in that instance!
To be honest I think it was due to crossing a lane marker, but if VTEC/boost engages at the wrong moment the surge in torque seems to be able to break traction quite easily in the current weather. I can't really remember if it was like this last winter!
Aloe Vera? Calendula?
Oops!!.
http://i.imgur.com/p0Okt.jpg[/im][/QUOTE]
This is just round the corner from my house, I laughed like a drain when I saw it on Facebook :D
Drive home last night was all 100% fine but one roundabout near me was ridiculous, torque steer pulling away and sliding about all over the place at low speeds. Got off it again and all was fine! Don't know if it had had something spilt on it or something but it was properly lethal.
Torque steer at low speeds? uh huh
*Edit* Just seen you drive a 106GTI, even funnier now
Yeah if one wheel slips pulling away you get torque steer, it's nothing to do with the speed you are travelling.
Torque steer at low speeds? uh huh
*Edit* Just seen you drive a 106GTI, even funnier now
Yeah but torque wasn't causing it though.
lack of traction on one wheel, that's what caused it, not your uber powerful car
Yes, torque steer at low speeds. When there's no traction, what's so unbelievable about that?
What caused it then? Pixies?
lack of traction on one wheel, that's what caused it, not your uber powerful car
Drive home last night was all 100% fine but one roundabout near me was ridiculous, torque steer pulling away and sliding about all over the place at low speeds. Got off it again and all was fine! Don't know if it had had something spilt on it or something but it was properly lethal.
EDIT. acemastr has informed me that torque steer is impossible in peugeot cars regardless of conditions and that the waggling, side to side motion my car produced when power was applied was in fact caused by pixies pulling alternately at each of my wheel arches.
I'd like to issue a full and frank apology for the outrageous lies contained within my post.
Yeah but torque wasn't causing it though.
this.
Torques steer suggests that the car has too much power for the chassis to handle.
Root causes for torque steer are:[1]
Incorrect sidewall ply design allowing deformation of the tire sidewall.[2]
Asymmetric driveshaft angles due to any combination of
Unequal driveshaft length or diameter
Transient movement of the engine
Tolerances in engine mounts
Body roll
Single wheel bump
Different driveshaft torques left to right (due to wheel bearing or differential problems)
Suspension geometry tolerances
Unequal traction forces due to road surface (µ-Split) in combination with kingpin offset