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Did they ever make one for FD from C's?
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Originally Posted by eatmyclutch
Did they ever make one for FD from C's?
~Ramy |
Damn,you have alot of posts. Need to catchs up.
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Originally Posted by FDNewbie
Since we're on the topic, has anyone noticed that w/ a shorter throw, it's easier to miss 5th and hit 3rd?
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:rofl:
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Originally Posted by FDNewbie
Since we're on the topic, has anyone noticed that w/ a shorter throw, it's easier to miss 5th and hit 3rd?
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Kento...my fault...you're right. I meant going for 3rd, missing, and finding myself in 5th (at which point, coincidentally, I smell clutch? :dunno: ) I dunno...I've had to keep it mind to keep it left a bit in order to land it in 3rd. And this is only when I'm doing a WOT run btw. And my 5th gear synchro is broken (it only lasted about a year).
EDIT: What I confused was...when I'm going into 5th (also during WOT runs) it grinds...I gotta put a good bit of effort to push the shifter ALL the way to the right to get it into 5th (vs. before w/ the stock shifter, where I could just aim for the top right corner and hit 5th every time). Consequently, my 4th to 5th shifts are quite slow... |
Originally Posted by Kento
....If anything, I think it makes it more difficult. The Mazdaspeed SS has a positive, yet smooth feel.
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Originally Posted by FDNewbie
Kento...my fault...you're right. I meant going for 3rd, missing, and finding myself in 5th (at which point, coincidentally, I smell clutch? :dunno: ) I dunno...I've had to keep it mind to keep it left a bit in order to land it in 3rd. And this is only when I'm doing a WOT run btw. And my 5th gear synchro is broken (it only lasted about a year).
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Originally Posted by Kento
Not sure which shifter you're using, but one technique I've found that helps avoid missed shifts is to put most of your grip (and force) on the side of the shift knob. That way you're able to guide the direction of your shift lever movement/force without spending too much attention on it. It's a lot easier to guide the direction of the lever through the shift linkage pattern from the side than it is the top.
IMO, people shouldn't look to a SS to help them stop missing shifts. If you are doing it wrong, you'll have the same problem with a SS as well. |
Originally Posted by FDNewbie
Consequently, my 4th to 5th shifts are quite slow...
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Originally Posted by Kento
Not sure which shifter you're using, but one technique I've found that helps avoid missed shifts is to put most of your grip (and force) on the side of the shift knob. That way you're able to guide the direction of your shift lever movement/force without spending too much attention on it. It's a lot easier to guide the direction of the lever through the shift linkage pattern from the side than it is the top.
Oh and I'm using a B&M.
Originally Posted by Mahjik
I agree. I never had any problems missing shifts with the stock shifter when "properly" holding the shift knob. ;)
IMO, people shouldn't look to a SS to help them stop missing shifts. If you are doing it wrong, you'll have the same problem with a SS as well.
Originally Posted by driFDer
Then again how often do go over 160, well it is you Ramy so nevermind.
~Ramy |
Originally Posted by Mahjik
IMO, people shouldn't look to a SS to help them stop missing shifts. If you are doing it wrong, you'll have the same problem with a SS as well.
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