The phrase "improved traction" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used (especially in a technical context) to describe a situation in which a surface has been modified in order to increase the amount of friction, enabling more secure footing. For example: "The snow tires provided improved traction on the icy road."
Both front- and all-wheel drive will be offered; the A.W.D. will have dynamic torque control for improved traction.
For driver safety and improved traction, most such vehicles use rear-engine designs, and their front wheels usually float a few inches above the ground for about the first 200 feet of the race.
Goodyear, which supplies low-rolling-resistance tires as original equipment on the Toyota Prius, Chevy Volt and other high-efficiency cars, says its Assurance Fuel Max tires have improved traction and wear life — and they brought a 27 percent reduction in rolling resistance compared with the company's previous generation of Assurance tires.
Credit the Snow & Ice drive mode, which optimised Cadillac's optional Magnetic Ride Control suspension for improved traction.
Siemens engineers, who developed the drive system, unusually opted for all-wheel drive, to provide improved traction distributed over both axles.
A wooden pole, approximately 2 cm in diameter and 40 cm long, was wrapped with cloth tape for improved traction.
Much like the tread on a tire, they improve traction.
Railroad locomotives drop angular sand onto the rails in front of their wheels as they brake, to improve traction.
PUSHING CARS First, try to improve traction using branches, cardboard, sand or cat litter under the wheels.
This does not explain why drivers should be treated to computer-controlled antilock brakes or a limited-slip differential that improves traction on irregular road surfaces.
Mimura said he first experimented with river sand, plastics and even powdered iron in an attempt to improve traction in racing shoes.
