01Course description
The objective. The work. The standard.
Rally IV introduces an advanced AWD application after the student has established loose-surface judgment and repeatability. Greater acceleration and four driven tires create more options, but they also increase entry speed, braking demand, surface disturbance, and the cost of an early throttle application.
Students balance wheelspin against forward drive, use weight transfer and left-foot braking to organize the platform, and adapt complete runs as grip and surface condition change. Power must support the chosen line and exit—not substitute for reading the road.
Primary development areas
- High-output AWD torque distribution
- Traction-limited acceleration
- Wheelspin versus forward-drive balance
- Power-understeer recognition
- Left-foot braking under power
- Rotation with four-driven-wheel traction
- High-energy braking on loose surfaces
- Linked-corner power management
- Surface deterioration and line adaptation
- Route information under increased workload
- Tire, brake, and driveline thermal awareness
- Repeatable high-power runs