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Slot cars use magnets that help hold the cars on the track
Road Wheels-these run on top of the track. Friction Wheels-these either run on the inside or outside of the track, depending on the builder. They are used to make sure the car doesn't go off the side. Upstop Wheels- these are on the bottom of the track so that when the car gets airtime or goes through an inversion, the car stays on the track.
A four wheel car can drive on two wheels. There are 1/4 mile drag cars that can do the 1/4 mile on just the two rear wheels. There are stunt car drivers that can drive a car on just the drivers side or passenger side wheels.
There is a pin that fits into the slot under the car. Some newer sets have magnetic strips, which provide extra grip to keep the cars on track through the turns.
between the wheels of the car and the track
Yes, If the car is rear wheel drive you have to have the rear wheels on the dollie. Front wheel drive you need the front wheels on the dollie
The gears on a car provide the power to drive the wheels.
they both drive and have wheels and they both have drive trains.
Wheels.
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They have an electric motor inside, usually in the rear of the model car, which gets electric power from the 2 copper strips attached to the track that the car runs on. Underneath the front of the car are attached 2 brushes of braided metal mesh with wiring going to the motor. Once the track is electrified, the brushes (which must remain in contact with the track) complete the circuit allowing the motor to spin the wheels.
No. At least with rear wheel drive without posi track only one rear wheel drives the vehicle. Not sure if there's a drive wheel or if both wheels pull the vehicle on a front wheel drive. It's hard to find rear wheel drive anymore. It's usually only produced now on sports/muscle car models if at all