Manual shift timing
Manual shift timing
Hey guys, Wanting to if I'm gonna race someone (short race) like from light. And I'm using sport shift what's the best timing to use for each gear?
Like at how many rpm's should I engage 2nd then 3rd then fourth. To get a perfect shift. like drag racing. oh, I'm driving a 02' TL-S. Thanks.
Like at how many rpm's should I engage 2nd then 3rd then fourth. To get a perfect shift. like drag racing. oh, I'm driving a 02' TL-S. Thanks.
If you're using sport shift I'd say around 7.2- 7.3 cause theres a delay when you shift.... so it should shift 7.5-7.6. But if you wait any longer your just gonna bounce off the rev limiter. But as for gate shifting (acutally putting car into D-1 > D-2 > D-3) 7.3 would be a nice shift point. Its just my opinion that gate shifting is faster, but many will argue sport shifting, gate shifting or just simply flooring it will get you the same results.
As for a "launch", i like to hold my brakes and bring the RPMs up to 2-2.5. And turn off TCS while you're at it.
I do not promote street racing mind you. This is just what I do when I go to the track
As for a "launch", i like to hold my brakes and bring the RPMs up to 2-2.5. And turn off TCS while you're at it.
I do not promote street racing mind you. This is just what I do when I go to the track
I dunno about "TCS" but when VCS is turned off, it will not hold back all the potential power the car can produce when it accelerates. But, with the stock tires, when VCS is off, it spins for a long time... it sucks.
Originally Posted by reloaded
I dunno about "TCS" but when VCS is turned off, it will not hold back all the potential power the car can produce when it accelerates. But, with the stock tires, when VCS is off, it spins for a long time... it sucks.
Trending Topics
holliewhacamollie batman... This thread reads like the novel of the trolls... Why don't you guys do a little learning before giving whacked opinions and stearing the original poster onto the wrong track????
Originally Posted by stiletto
holliewhacamollie batman... This thread reads like the novel of the trolls... Why don't you guys do a little learning before giving whacked opinions and stearing the original poster onto the wrong track????
Originally Posted by shawn744
for racing on the track (or just in a straight line), i'm one of those guys that says keepin it in 5AT, (or D5) is the best way...also fastest....
Sorry shawn...my
lol...i did what crazymonkey said...n its raining over here...i did it in the parking lot...it was sweet...as soon as i let go of the brakes the wheels just let loose...i was probably going like 5mph for like 5-10secs...n the rpms were going high n i almost had to shift up...by that time i was probably going mayb 10-15mph...too bad there wasnt any smoke...
Originally Posted by shawn744
for racing on the track (or just in a straight line), i'm one of those guys that says keepin it in 5AT, (or D5) is the best way...also fastest....
straight line racing D5 is best way to go. Auto on our cars will shift at the perfect time when being floored. SS is only good for an actual circuit race with turns. And yes, turning off VSA and TCS does help alot.
Originally Posted by z3Ro
lol...i did what crazymonkey said...n its raining over here...i did it in the parking lot...it was sweet...as soon as i let go of the brakes the wheels just let loose...i was probably going like 5mph for like 5-10secs...n the rpms were going high n i almost had to shift up...by that time i was probably going mayb 10-15mph...too bad there wasnt any smoke...
Isn't that shit bad for our cars? Just wondering? Because I hear about people doing this all the time on our cars..
Originally Posted by soccerbenk
haha sorry tcs defenitly does not equal vsa tcs is only applys braking to slipping wheels while vsa is able to transfer power
"The TL Type-S with Sequential SportShift automatic transmission adds a unique Vehicle Stability Assist (VSA) system that monitors wheel speed and lateral (cornering) stability to seamlessly integrate traction control, anti-lock braking and stability control functions. This innovative VSA System is designed to assist the driver in maintaining control during acceleration, cornering and sudden collision-avoidance maneuvers by applying brake force to the right or left front wheel as necessary, and managing the throttle and fuel injection systems."
Originally Posted by reloaded
Isn't that shit bad for our cars? Just wondering? Because I hear about people doing this all the time on our cars..
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
Mike Bertram
2G TL (1999-2003)
9
Sep 10, 2015 09:27 AM
HeloDown
3G TL Problems & Fixes
4
Sep 8, 2015 06:51 PM
asahrts
Member Cars for Sale
0
Sep 4, 2015 05:55 PM



