No offense or anything violent like that, I just had to say I find it immensely hilarious and odd that a fanatical tool forum poster didn't know his long time ford car was front wheel drive. Have you ever opened the hood and wondered why the engine was sideways

Or felt the odd torque steer during accelleration, or spinning in gravel and snow. Or wondered why the front tires wore out faster than the rear. I could go on but I'm falling off my chair

Must be here for advertising or education or something.
I'm not sure where I got the idea, but it's possible my father told me it was rear wheel drive. *shrugs*
Never really felt torque steer, never had an issue in gravel or snow. I always managed in snow and ice well while peers of mine with FWD and/pr 4 cylinders had issues.
I always assumed that the front tires wear faster due to greater frictional forces during braking.
Don't worry, I don't take offense. I've never been seriously informed about vehicles, my own included. Don't forget that this is my 1st car. I'm gradually learning, and when I cannot learn or figure something out via online or whatever resources I have available, I ask the forum.
Most of my tool use is related to robotics, light woodworking, light machine assembly, home use, light vehicle use, laboratory use, etc etc. I'm not a pro, and have very little experience with servicing my vehicle.
I know, I know, I'm expected to be perfect, but what can I say - I'm flawed. =P
In all seriousness, there was no auto shop class available in my high school, and in the 6 years or so that I've been driving, I haven't yet had the opportunity to figure things out. If someone I trust told me that my vehicle was rear wheel drive, I had no reason to doubt them, and lacked the experience to realize otherwise. Naivity could be a valid excuse at times, right?
