How To Do A Burnout In an Automatic

[@SkunkCity_RC]

Whoa! Wyatt havent seen him since the first series

[@Starfurexxed]

Note that you should know your car already, some cars physically cannot do a burnout. Full time 4wd vehicles are a good example.

[@1nonlycem]

Would a Mercedes GLK220 Or 250 work?

[@Collins17FP]

Dude Wyatt, welcome back !!

[@RatBürgerSk8]

For a FWD car with a mechanical handbrake could you do a phat gnasty one-wheel peel by engaging the handbrake and throttling?

[@camerondevaneydevers5473]

yes

[@JordanWilde]

Awesome video!

[@Teamoneilrally]

Thanks!

[@DarkIzo]

now to cover all the burnout topics do a video on "how to do a burnout with a shopping cart"

[@enochmartin7190]

How do you stop the car from cutting throttle when braking?

[@Teamoneilrally]

Every car manufacturer sets their throttle cut sensitivity differently, it all depends on what you are driving. Some vehicles you really can't do anything to prevent throttle cutting without doing some serious computer modifications.

[@sunrisemisosoup]

I'm pretty late but is this possible with a chevy camaro

[@Teamoneilrally]

@@sunrisemisosoup Anything rear wheel wheel drive is desirable for this. Just remember, you will be putting some stress on different parts of the vehicle so always have a little mechanical sympathy.

[@brookederen-km8cl]

do a video on how to do a burnout with a car that has front wd

[@StillRenderFilm]

Will it automatically do a 3rd gear burnout?

[@Meysamrahimi1295]

i will try this way with my e46 automatic 😎

[@dman50amm]

Harder with AWD

[@tt-nm4yj]

Impossible with AWD i guess

[@xerxestownsend9795]

There's always Hoonicorn style: use a tow rope or something and tie off from the rear to something that won't move, then apply throttle, preferably on a loose surface.

[@AleksandrHalas]

👌👌👌

[@KamrynSayWhaaattt]

I have an old 2020 Toyota Camry that I want to use to do a burnout.

[@danielt5415]

4 years is old to you? I see my 89 as practically new

[@ksandbergen]

Now do a burn out with full time 4x4 like a 03-09 Lexus GX470. Asking for a friend.

[@hawkstripe.]

is there a reason that front wheel brakes are stronger than back wheel brakes?

[@Kaiser-ks3yq]

because the car dives onto the front wheels, so they have more grip, think of a motorcycle doing a stoppie (wheelie under braking), do you think with the rear wheel in the air, that using the rear brake would slow you down? no, and a car does the same thing, the rear wheels dont quite leave the ground, but since all the weight is on the front, the front has more grip, so it can brake harder. So they make it so when you press the brakes most of the braking force is sent to the front, normaly about 80/20 split

[@Destructoglitch]

When you brake, more weight is shifted towards the front of the car meaning the front tires will have more grip than compared to the rear. This means you can apply more braking force to the front tires before they lock up than the rear. Additionally it's more of a safety feature where locking the front tires will cause understeer so you'll collide with an object head on. If the rear tires lock up from braking force, the car will want to oversteer, so a collision would more likely be a side impact (Which is less safe than a frontal collision).

[@hawkstripe.]

oh yea thats true

[@whodatboixXx]

Doesn't this fuck your trans up? I was always told it did but idk I never did burnouts only drifts lol.

[@AdrianaMurillo-f9d]

Man… I messed up my cars transmission. I think… Really sucks.

[@Unknown57485]

What about a 4x4

[@Teamoneilrally]

With 4 wheel drive, you could potentially if you are on a loose surface and your vehicle has enough horsepower, however something would most likely break and damage the vehicle. Rear wheel drive is ideal for doing a burnout.

[@joshwalls9923]

good way to fuck up your tires though

[@ethangarcia5731]

Say goodbye to your diff

[@dasaxophonist]

Doesnt this wear the brakes out?

[@smh_240]

yes

[@holden_fella]

are you 20 or 40?

[@Andy-qm1tt]

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