"clutchless" shift
v_knot
01-07-2002, 02:45 PM
Just a curiosity...anyone here know how to "clutchless" shift?
P10DET
01-07-2002, 02:48 PM
Originally posted by v_knot
Just a curiosity...anyone here know how to "clutchless" shift?
Yes.
Just a curiosity...anyone here know how to "clutchless" shift?
Yes.
v_knot
01-07-2002, 02:50 PM
glad to know that you know George.... :p
G-Forces
01-07-2002, 02:50 PM
Originally posted by P10DET
Yes.
LOL! You can be a real wanker sometimes George. :p
Yes.
LOL! You can be a real wanker sometimes George. :p
b-b00gie
01-07-2002, 06:09 PM
We call it "power shifting" around here..
v_knot
01-07-2002, 06:50 PM
Originally posted by b-b00gie
We call it "power shifting" around here..
Just like the term you used: "parking" light? LOL:sun: :silly2:
We call it "power shifting" around here..
Just like the term you used: "parking" light? LOL:sun: :silly2:
b-b00gie
01-07-2002, 07:00 PM
Originally posted by v_knot
Just like the term you used: "parking" light? LOL:sun: :silly2:
Yep! thats what they are!
I've never even heard of someone calling them "clearance" lights until I saw it here on this forum. :D
Just like the term you used: "parking" light? LOL:sun: :silly2:
Yep! thats what they are!
I've never even heard of someone calling them "clearance" lights until I saw it here on this forum. :D
G-Forces
01-07-2002, 07:01 PM
What the hell is a clearance light? :huh:
Is that the blue spinnig light they used to have at Walmart?
Is that the blue spinnig light they used to have at Walmart?
v_knot
01-07-2002, 07:07 PM
hahehah,..you guys are real funny....:silly2:
P10DET
01-07-2002, 09:55 PM
Originally posted by v_knot
hahehah,..you guys are real funny....:silly2:
Yeah, but looks aren't everything. :right:
hahehah,..you guys are real funny....:silly2:
Yeah, but looks aren't everything. :right:
P10DET
01-07-2002, 09:56 PM
Originally posted by G-Forces
LOL! You can be a real wanker sometimes George. :p
Did I answer the question? :)
When there is a more specific question, I'll answer. :sun:
LOL! You can be a real wanker sometimes George. :p
Did I answer the question? :)
When there is a more specific question, I'll answer. :sun:
slickkedar
01-07-2002, 10:04 PM
Please explain how to do a "clutchless" shift. Is that specific enough for you? :flipa:
P10DET
01-07-2002, 10:25 PM
Originally posted by slickkedar
Please explain how to do a "clutchless" shift. Is that specific enough for you? :flipa:
Well.... If you want to flip me off......
Match revs. :finger:
Please explain how to do a "clutchless" shift. Is that specific enough for you? :flipa:
Well.... If you want to flip me off......
Match revs. :finger:
v_knot
01-08-2002, 06:31 AM
Originally posted by b-b00gie
Yep! thats what they are!
I've never even heard of someone calling them "clearance" lights until I saw it here on this forum. :D
b-b00gie,
I am going by the book :) I don't think there is anywhere in the user manual once mentioned the word "parking light". They used the "clearance light" instead. Unless the US user manual printed differently.....And yes I did read the user manual :D
Yep! thats what they are!
I've never even heard of someone calling them "clearance" lights until I saw it here on this forum. :D
b-b00gie,
I am going by the book :) I don't think there is anywhere in the user manual once mentioned the word "parking light". They used the "clearance light" instead. Unless the US user manual printed differently.....And yes I did read the user manual :D
v_knot
01-08-2002, 06:33 AM
Originally posted by P10DET
Well.... If you want to flip me off......
Match revs. :finger:
this knowledge is quite wise when you got a crippled left foot!!! :p
Well.... If you want to flip me off......
Match revs. :finger:
this knowledge is quite wise when you got a crippled left foot!!! :p
P10DET
01-08-2002, 06:57 AM
Originally posted by v_knot
this knowledge is quite wise when you got a crippled left foot!!! :p
Or when your clutch cable breaks across town and you are just starting out on a night of fun. Happened to me 21.5 years ago. You must match revs precisely, up and down.
When you get it right, it just slips into gear w/o a complaint. When you get it wrong....... :eek:
this knowledge is quite wise when you got a crippled left foot!!! :p
Or when your clutch cable breaks across town and you are just starting out on a night of fun. Happened to me 21.5 years ago. You must match revs precisely, up and down.
When you get it right, it just slips into gear w/o a complaint. When you get it wrong....... :eek:
v_knot
01-08-2002, 09:21 AM
Originally posted by P10DET
Or when your clutch cable breaks across town and you are just starting out on a night of fun. Happened to me 21.5 years ago. You must match revs precisely, up and down.
When you get it right, it just slips into gear w/o a complaint. When you get it wrong....... :eek:
Sucks that this happened to you but look it in the bright side that you managed to drive the car and didn't call for help otherwise others might have done so.
It's amazing that the G20 has this capability. This might be impossible to other cars in its class.
Match revs is the key to prolonging clutch and brake discs.....if you downshift well, you dont' have to use brake at all.
Or when your clutch cable breaks across town and you are just starting out on a night of fun. Happened to me 21.5 years ago. You must match revs precisely, up and down.
When you get it right, it just slips into gear w/o a complaint. When you get it wrong....... :eek:
Sucks that this happened to you but look it in the bright side that you managed to drive the car and didn't call for help otherwise others might have done so.
It's amazing that the G20 has this capability. This might be impossible to other cars in its class.
Match revs is the key to prolonging clutch and brake discs.....if you downshift well, you dont' have to use brake at all.
b-b00gie
01-08-2002, 09:38 AM
I dont think he was talking about his G20.... unless they had them 21.5 years ago! heh...
But it can be done in any car as long as you are good enough. ;)
But it can be done in any car as long as you are good enough. ;)
P10DET
01-08-2002, 02:41 PM
Originally posted by v_knot
Match revs is the key to prolonging clutch and brake discs.....if you downshift well, you dont' have to use brake at all.
Don't use engine braking. Brakes are cheaper than a clutch an gearbox to fix.
Match revs is the key to prolonging clutch and brake discs.....if you downshift well, you dont' have to use brake at all.
Don't use engine braking. Brakes are cheaper than a clutch an gearbox to fix.
v_knot
01-08-2002, 03:27 PM
Originally posted by P10DET
Don't use engine braking. Brakes are cheaper than a clutch an gearbox to fix.
That's also a good point :licker:
Don't use engine braking. Brakes are cheaper than a clutch an gearbox to fix.
That's also a good point :licker:
Willy Estrada
01-08-2002, 04:44 PM
Following you guys but still dont understand "matching revs" you mean accelarate to about 5500 shift again to 5500?:rolleyes:
Willy Estrada
01-08-2002, 05:08 PM
Following you guys but still dont understand "matching revs" you mean accelarate to about 5500 shift again to 5500?:rolleyes:
v_knot
01-08-2002, 05:08 PM
Originally posted by Willy Estrada
Following you guys but still dont understand "matching revs" you mean accelarate to about 5500 shift again to 5500?:rolleyes:
It's about right, but let's be more specific.
Okay, let's take a scenario...
You are driving on 3rd gear at 55 kph (~25 mph) at 3500 rpm. To change to 4rd gear without using clutch, you need to rev up your rpm to about, say 4000 rpm, to accelerate a bit, then release throttle and at the same time firmly but diligently pull back the shift knob and push it into 4th gear. If done right, the rpm should now at approx. 3100 to 3250 due to 4th gear loading. If you are doing too slow, the rpm would now fall to, say 2500 rpm, which is a significant drop for a gear change from 3rd (4000 rpm) to 4th (2500), so by matching revs, we mean you need to match the 2500 rpm to about 3100 to 3250. NOTE: This is instantenous time. All this is done on the assumption that the change in speed at which you were going is very minimal. In the case when the speed is dropped significantly, you need to rev up then shift to 2nd gear, accelerates then try again but this time shifting to 3rd gear. If everything is done right, it should snaps in place. If not...OUCH!!!
I am better at "power" downshift than upshift.
Hope this helps but don't blame me if things do go wrong. It takes time and practices to make things perfect.
Following you guys but still dont understand "matching revs" you mean accelarate to about 5500 shift again to 5500?:rolleyes:
It's about right, but let's be more specific.
Okay, let's take a scenario...
You are driving on 3rd gear at 55 kph (~25 mph) at 3500 rpm. To change to 4rd gear without using clutch, you need to rev up your rpm to about, say 4000 rpm, to accelerate a bit, then release throttle and at the same time firmly but diligently pull back the shift knob and push it into 4th gear. If done right, the rpm should now at approx. 3100 to 3250 due to 4th gear loading. If you are doing too slow, the rpm would now fall to, say 2500 rpm, which is a significant drop for a gear change from 3rd (4000 rpm) to 4th (2500), so by matching revs, we mean you need to match the 2500 rpm to about 3100 to 3250. NOTE: This is instantenous time. All this is done on the assumption that the change in speed at which you were going is very minimal. In the case when the speed is dropped significantly, you need to rev up then shift to 2nd gear, accelerates then try again but this time shifting to 3rd gear. If everything is done right, it should snaps in place. If not...OUCH!!!
I am better at "power" downshift than upshift.
Hope this helps but don't blame me if things do go wrong. It takes time and practices to make things perfect.
Willy Estrada
01-08-2002, 05:32 PM
Ok Cool i'll go rent a car and try it out HA HA this way i wont mess up my car!:finger:
T4 Primera
01-08-2002, 11:34 PM
Thought I'd better mention this important point.
The shifting is done in 2 distinct parts. First part, unload the drivetrain by feathering the throttle so that the car is coasting or very slightly decelerating, not accelerating. Then shift out of gear and into neutral.
Second part, match engine revs with vehicle speed for the gear you are going to shift into, then shift. Engage the gear but do not use excessice force.
In doing all of this you need to satify two parameters.
1) During shifting the drivetrain is under light to no load
2) Sychronisation of engine revs and vehicle speed for the gear to be selected.
The shifting is done in 2 distinct parts. First part, unload the drivetrain by feathering the throttle so that the car is coasting or very slightly decelerating, not accelerating. Then shift out of gear and into neutral.
Second part, match engine revs with vehicle speed for the gear you are going to shift into, then shift. Engage the gear but do not use excessice force.
In doing all of this you need to satify two parameters.
1) During shifting the drivetrain is under light to no load
2) Sychronisation of engine revs and vehicle speed for the gear to be selected.
v_knot
01-09-2002, 07:27 AM
well, thought out T4.......
Mrcoilover
01-09-2002, 10:25 AM
I can do it with an Auto! I start in 1st and give it some juice. And when I should be shiffting to 2nd, I throw it in 2nd and right as the tranny is shiffting to 2nd I throw it back to 1st and it acts like it is in 2nd gear and you get more pick-up. After I almost get to redline, I throw it past 2nd gear>>>>>to the Drive gear. Somebody told me this is the way to race Auto's. Anyone ever heard of this?
TeamNissan
01-09-2002, 10:43 AM
Originally posted by Willy Estrada
Ok Cool i'll go rent a car and try it out HA HA this way i wont mess up my car!:finger:
Then remember NOT to rent an automatic he he he*LOL*
Ok Cool i'll go rent a car and try it out HA HA this way i wont mess up my car!:finger:
Then remember NOT to rent an automatic he he he*LOL*
95_G20_P10
01-09-2002, 12:01 PM
Originally posted by v_knot
b-b00gie,
I am going by the book :) I don't think there is anywhere in the user manual once mentioned the word "parking light". They used the "clearance light" instead. Unless the US user manual printed differently.....And yes I did read the user manual :D
nope in my 95 US manual i belive they use clearence light and not parking light
b-b00gie,
I am going by the book :) I don't think there is anywhere in the user manual once mentioned the word "parking light". They used the "clearance light" instead. Unless the US user manual printed differently.....And yes I did read the user manual :D
nope in my 95 US manual i belive they use clearence light and not parking light
v_knot
01-09-2002, 12:29 PM
Originally posted by 95_G20_P10
nope in my 95 US manual i belive they use clearence light and not parking light
...thanks for the confirmation!
nope in my 95 US manual i belive they use clearence light and not parking light
...thanks for the confirmation!
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