Toyota and Stanford University are developing a driver assistance tool for everyday vehicles, and to get everyone else on board, they've shown off their progress in the most extreme way possible.
GameRant on MSN
Best Drift Cars In Need For Speed Heat
Picking the right car for the situation is vital for success, and not all tuners are created equal. Specifically, in drift ...
10monon MSN
8 Best Racing Games With Drift Mechanics
The racing genre is surprisingly diverse, with everything from hardcore driving simulators to Formula 1 and even games where ...
Losing traction while driving at high speed is generally very bad news. Scientists from the Toyota Research Institute and Stanford University have developed a pair of self-driving cars that use ...
Welcome to Japan, the drift's capital of the world! Fasten your seatbelts, rev up your engines, and drift or race on narrow and winding roads. Visit the charming town located by the Haikama Lake, ...
Acrid white smoke billowed from wheel wells as American and Japanese drivers recently showcased their drifting skills on a winding course east of Tokyo. Eight of the 80 registered drivers at the ...
Roller coaster riders will hop into Dominic Toretto’s 1970 Dodge Charger and race around a track hugging a hillside while drifting and spinning in circles when the new Fast & Furious ride debuts in ...
Tire marks paint the black concrete of a secluded parking lot on University of Northwestern Ohio’s campus in Lima. This semester, student Eric Kananowicz is adding to the canvas. His tricked-out car ...
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