Understeer Understeer occurs when the front wheels provide less steering than desired in a given direction. Usually the front wheels have lost adhesion and cannot steer effectively. This results in the vehicle pushing ahead and responding sluggishly to the steering wheel. Reducing speed can allow the front wheels to regain traction. Most vehicles are designed to exhibit understeer in normal conditions, because it is easier to control than oversteer.
More valves allow the engine to breathe better at high RPM and produce more power.
Water Pump A pump that circulates coolant within the engine block and cylinder head. The water pump is driven by the engine crankshaft. A wishbone suspension offers good axle control, and limits undesirable suspension motion. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission of Velocity Automotive Journal is prohibited.