Jacko, well said!Jacko3 wrote:I really think Infiniti should have two lines---G-35 coupe and sedan----for those who want the thrill, harshness and excitement, and G-37 coupe and Sedan---for those who want luxury, refinement, and looks. Just my 2 cents.
I still feel the G-35 coupe and G-37 are two entirely different cars. They are not upgrades, at least in my mind.
Very possible the test conditions are not the same and maybe some SAE correction is needed to truely see which car is fasterTampa G35 Sedan 6MT wrote:
I don't think that the test conditions are the same either!
I also have a question. If the HP is 328 at 7000 rpms then what is it at 7600 rpms?
DJ
All they have to do what some of the german competitors are doing. Have a switch between sport and normal driving. Have a few diferent maps for the ecu. Each G should have 2 different personalities.Jacko3 wrote:I really think Infiniti should have two lines---G-35 coupe and sedan----for those who want the thrill, harshness and excitement, and G-37 coupe and Sedan---for those who want luxury, refinement, and looks. Just my 2 cents.
I still feel the G-35 coupe and G-37 are two entirely different cars. They are not upgrades, at least in my mind.
IMO the hirhger RPM you can shift at the more RPM you can carry through the gear the faster you accelerateTampa G35 Sedan 6MT wrote:so if you shift at 7k you then go to 5k in next gear where if you wait to 7500 you then go to 5500 in next gear.
Isn't it better to stay higher in the power band?DJ
For best acceleration, you need the most torque at the rear wheels. To compare torque in different gears, multiply the torque curve (assuming you can find it) by the gear ratio. What you would most likely find is that, although the engine puts out less torque at maximum rpm, multiplication by the lower gear ratio more than makes up for it. Therefore, stay in the lower gear as long as possible.Tampa G35 Sedan 6MT wrote:So if I was trying to get the best track time is it better to wait to 7500 rpms on my G or shift right at 7000?
I find the shifting distance on the G to be pretty short as it is. My wife's celica has an even shorter throw that I'm not fond of.Jacko3 wrote:Nate:
Would a short shifter make shifting to stay within the power band, any easier. at the risk of wearing out the syncros prematurely?
I guess, the tested '09 car didn't run even 600 miles and performance should be better after 2000 miles (and oil change).zozoka1212 wrote:Car and Driver tested the 09 and came out slower then the 07 and 08.
I guess I made the right decision.
http://www.caranddriver.com/re..._test
zozo