Drivetrain
RWD
Rear-wheel drive places the driven wheels at the back of the car, where weight transfers during acceleration. This layout enables neutral handling, predictable oversteer, and the mechanical purity that driving enthusiasts value above all else. Most sports cars, grand tourers, and performance sedans use rear-wheel drive because it separates the steering and driving functions, giving the driver more information through both the wheel and the seat.
108 vehicles
SSK
XK120
356 Pre-A
356 Speedster
550 Spyder
D-Type
500 (Nuova)
XKSS
P1800
Elan Sprint
250 GTO
DB5
5300 GT Strada
Grifo GL 365
Plus 8
GT 1900
2002 Turbo
365 GTB/4 Daytona
Dino 246 GT
917
Interceptor III
5 Series (E12)
Stratos HF
3 Series (E21)
6 Series (E24)
308 GTB
Esprit S1
7 Series (E23)
928 GTS
M1
5 Turbo
5 Series (E28)
3 Series (E30)
037 Rally
Testarossa
288 GTO
M3 (E30)
7 Series (E32)
F40
5 Series (E34)
8 Series (E31)
SL (R129)
Z1
911 (964)
3 Series (E36)
850CSi (E31)
F1
911 (993)
Griffith 500
F355
7 Series (E38)
F50
5 Series (E39)
Z3
550 Maranello
Elise (S1)
XK8
Boxster (986)
911 (996)
3 Series (E46)
M5 (E39)
3200 GT
CLK GTR
360 Modena
911 GT3 (996)
Z8
7 Series (E65)
Z4 (E85)
Enzo Ferrari
5 Series (E60)
DB9
1 Series (E87)
MC12
Carrera GT
3 Series (E90)
Zonda F
7 Series (F01)
Z4 (E89)
5 Series (F10)
SLS AMG
1 Series (F20)
3 Series (F30)
2 Series (F22)
4 Series (F32)
i3
LaFerrari
A110 (2017)