Flight Instructor reported the right engine failed while exiting the runway after landing resulting in the student losing directional control of the aircraft several times.
Synopsis
Flight Instructor reported the right engine failed while exiting the runway after landing resulting in the student losing directional control of the aircraft several times.
Narrative
After a long float to a long landing we exited at the reverse high speed taxiway; we were given clearance 'Taxi to parking on [taxiway] 1 cross RWY X to [taxiway] 2'. Shortly after starting on [taxiway] 1 the right engine failed causing us to veer to the right. I immediately applied left rudder but this aircraft has no brakes on the co-pilot side. As the PF began to realize there was an issue; the RPM was still too high ~1250 to control with rudder alone; the PF applied brakes but that wasn't keeping us near the TWY centerline; alas I was along for the ride. We were stopped in the middle of 1 on RWY X because the PF was not controlling the plane single engine. I suggested we start the right engine which started pretty easily and now we were turning to the left because the PF had 2000 rpm on the right engine; we were approaching the edge of the taxiway and the taxiway lights between [taxiways] 3 and 4. The PF then asked if we were cleared to 4 which I said go ahead because we need to get to the ramp instead of ping ponging on the taxiway. Ground called and asked if we were on the radio; we acknowledged; I advised ground that we exited due to engine failure and controllability issues; the ground controller told us he would let us slide this time but almost had us call the tower.
Source: NASA Aviation Safety Reporting System (public domain). Reports are voluntary submissions and are not verified by NASA.