Rear-Wheel Drive (RWD) is a vehicle drivetrain layout where the engine's power is sent to the rear wheels. This setup allows for better weight distribution, especially during acceleration, as the weight shifts to the back of the car. RWD is commonly found in sports cars and larger vehicles, providing improved handling and performance. In RWD vehicles, the front wheels are primarily responsible for steering, while the rear wheels handle propulsion. This separation can enhance driving dynamics, making RWD popular among driving enthusiasts. However, RWD can be less effective in slippery conditions, such as rain or snow, compared to Front-Wheel Drive (FWD) systems.