Guess you don't know about aerodynamics and downforce. It is not about which wheels drive but about keeping maxium contact with the pavement. When a vehicle is moving fast enough, based on it's own aerodynamics, the air flowing undeneath the vehicle compresses causing a high pressure point. With the shape of current cars resembling the aerodynamic chord of a wing, a low pressure area is created above the vehicle. Thi is called - Lift. Quoted, "Finally Bernoulli’s law is applied to the different flow velocities at the upper and lower side of the wing resulting in a lower pressure at the upper surface and a higher pressure at the lower surface. These pressure differences produce a force on the airfoil - the lift."
When the rear of a car begins to lift, it unloads the suspension. In hard cornering, this is a bad thing. An unloaded suspension no longer has the correct geometry to maintain enough pressure of the tires to the pavement. You want the suspension loaded, to a certain degree, to squat the tires firmly against the pavement. Stiffer spring rates allow you to preload the suspension with more download. More download equates to more G's in the corners. With this being said, lift of any type, on a vehicle is not wanted;RWD,FWD, or AWD.
Here is another conversation that makes some valid points, but still misses the mark.
http://forums.streetfire.net/archive...2681.htmlStart from the bottom and work your way up.