Given below is a list of the most common differences that exist among the many drivetrain or powertrain configurations designed and printed on the bodies of cars.

1. RWD, which stands for rear-wheel drive.


The engine's thrust is sent to the car's rear wheels, which propels it forward as a whole.

2. "FWD" means front-wheel drive.

When the engine generates power, it sends it to the wheel at the front of the vehicle, which propels it forward.

3. Four-Wheel Drive (4WD).

The engine's power is sent to all four wheels at once. To save money on gas, most 4WD vehicles come equipped with a switch that allows you to convert the vehicle to rear-wheel drive (RWD).


4. Four by four (4x4). This means that the vehicle has only four wheels, and the engine provides power to every one of them.

5. All-Wheel-Drive (AWD).


This sort of vehicle uses a front, rear, and center differential to distribute power to all four wheels.

One of the most common types of AWD is known as "full-time" AWD, which means that all four wheels get power and are driven at the same time.

Automatic AWD, also known as part-time AWD, starts out in a two-wheel drive configuration but switches to four-wheel drive when extra traction is needed.

Please, like, share, and comment.studio.opera.com