Chinese tank guards show a drift technique to park the stables while running at high speed.
The Chinese Channel's Central Television recently posted a video of a military battle tank displaying parking moves by drifting into narrow positions, Sputnik reported on Dec. 10. .
In the video, the Type-96B Chinese Type-03 Type Drum crew made a total of three driftings to park in a 38-meter space. Each time the 11 m tank was parked, the remaining space was reduced to 26 m and 13.5 m, making the difficulty of the challenge more and more difficult.
The Chinese tank rider successfully completed this challenge by combining the control and braking movements, helping the tail wagons correctly to the narrow spaces.
The term drift is a common word for all driving techniques, and the owner of the car moves as he wishes when the rear wheel completely slides off the road. At that time, the force of the wheel and the inertia force have overcome the frictional force upon contact with the pavement.
In other words, drifting is the control of the sliding of the car. For crawlers using crawlers, this technique is becoming more complex, requiring the skill of the operator.
The Type-96B tank has a maximum weight of up to 40 tonnes, an improved variant of the Type 96A tank that has been in service with the Chinese Army since 1997, with enhanced computerized communications level, while the turret design and optical sensor system is retained.
Nguyen Hoang
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