The Stealth has a posi in the rear diff and a silicone coupler in the transmission for front to rear power coupling.
Never seen any traction problems once the ice radials are on the car. Braking doesn't compare to acceleration at all and thecar steers around corners exceptionally well with computer controlled All Wheel Steering.
I can often use full throttle in second gear on compact snow and ice - totally mind boggling and I wish I could find some of those Porsche 911s to have fun with ...
Guess the amazement is why I bought 3 Stealth R/T TT's??? When the Gen 1 Vipers came out the Stealth TT was usually one of the early 90s supercars that were tested with the Porsches, vettes and Vipers. The Stealth came in last in high speed stuff, but always beat the vette in handling braking and 0-60 times
Stealth TTs were designed to run 13G Turbos but they were repalced with 9b Turbos for North America because the Stealth TT (V6) was just brought her to beat the vettes, not to compete with the new 400bhp Viper.
I have 9B, 13G and a matched set of 16G Turbos for these cars. Changing out the restrictive triple Cats and stock front exhuast pipe for SS 3" downpipe and no cats increases boost and bumps the power and mileage. Adding a boost controller adds about 50hp (from 7-14psi) and gets you into the supercar territory.
I also found a couple sets of SS headers that I bought hoping to keep the turbo lag the same when going to larger Turbos. On my Hunter Green Stealth I cut out the rear of the top intake manifold thereby increasing the plenum area while shortening the runners. Didn't notice any loss of torque but did notice 'seat of the pants' increase in complete power band.
You must be registered for see images
Being a supercar the Stealth TT is a heavy car so a 430bhp lighweight Subaru may keep up at lower speeds, but at high speeds the Stealth TT is King of small engine cars and is very streamlined.
Ted
Ted