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  2. Friction drive - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Friction_drive

    The large disk closer to the top is connected to the engine, the smaller one drives the wheels via chains (missing here). A friction drive [1] [2] or friction engine is a type of transmission that utilises the static friction of two smooth surfaces (instead of contact pressure of meshing teeth) to transfer torque between two rotating parts.

  3. Friction motor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Friction_motor

    A friction motor is a simple mechanism to propel toy cars, trucks, trains, action figures and similar toys. The motor consists of a large flywheel which is connected to the drive wheels of the toy via a gear train with very low gear ratio, so that the flywheel revolves much faster than the wheels. The flywheel's axis is perpendicular to the ...

  4. Spinning wheel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spinning_wheel

    A single drive wheel set up in Scotch tension has one drive band connecting the drive wheel to the flyer. The spinning drive wheel turns the flyer and, via friction with the flyer shaft, the bobbin. A short tension band, or brake band, adds drag to the bobbin such that when the spinner loosens their tension on the newly spun yarn, the bobbin ...

  5. Drive wheel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drive_wheel

    The rear driven wheels of a racing car throwing gravel Differentials and drive shafts deliver torque to the front and rear wheels of a four-wheel drive truck. A drive wheel is a wheel of a motor vehicle that transmits force, transforming torque into tractive force from the tires to the road, causing the vehicle to move.

  6. Idler-wheel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Idler-wheel

    Since the drive sprocket can be at either the front (many WWII tanks like the M4 Sherman) or the rear (most modern tanks like the T-90) of the vehicle depending on the design, the idler wheel either carries the track back off the ground and returns it to the drive sprocket (rear idler wheel), or receives track from the drive sprocket and lays ...

  7. Continuous track - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Continuous_track

    Multi-wheeled vehicles, for example, 8 X 8 military vehicles, may often continue driving even after the loss of one or more non-sequential wheels, depending on the base wheel pattern and drive train. Prolonged use places enormous strain on the drive transmission and the mechanics of the tracks, which must be overhauled or replaced regularly.

  8. Burnout (vehicle) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burnout_(vehicle)

    Performing a burnout in a front wheel drive vehicle is usually achieved by engaging the parking brake to lock up the rear tires along with stomping the gas to break the front wheels loose. [citation needed] Mercedes-Benz DTM car burnout. To perform a burnout in a rear wheel drive vehicle, the driver has to simultaneously engage the gas and ...

  9. Adhesion railway - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adhesion_railway

    Adhesion traction is the friction between the drive wheels and the steel rail. [1] Since the vast majority of railways are adhesion railways, the term adhesion railway is used only when it is necessary to distinguish adhesion railways from railways moved by other means, such as by a stationary engine pulling on a cable attached to the cars or ...