Noun
drive train (plural drive trains)
Alternative form of drivetrain
drive-train
Although the output delivered to the driving wheels is less than that obtainable at the engine's crankshaft, a chassis dynamometer gives an indication of an engine's "real world" horsepower after losses in the drive train and gearbox. Source: Internet
Forty and Livesey 2006 p. 329 In 1943, the Soviets also shifted all production of light tanks like the T-70 to much simpler and better-armed SU-76 self-propelled guns, which used the same drive train. Source: Internet
The Forester was one of the first emerging crossover SUVs. citation It was built in the style of a car, but had a taller stance, higher h-point seating, and an all-wheel drive drive train. Source: Internet
Reels with star drags generally have a separate lever which allows the reel to go into "freespool" by disengaging the spool from the drive train completely and allowing it to spin freely with little resistance. Source: Internet
The aircraft relied heavily on composites for its construction and had a beefier drive train to handle the twin Avco-Lycoming AL5512 engines (4,200 shp). citation ;XH-49 : Original designation of UH-46B. Source: Internet
The entire drive train could thus be lowered and removed from the car in minutes. Source: Internet