it looks like a design copy for the B&M?94_240sx wrote:JGY just released a height adjustable shifter for SR and this should fit on KA too. Correct me if I'm wrong.
http://www.jgy.cc/productshowcase.htm
That's what most companies do, so they can save on R&D. $200 vs. $75....nzmoman wrote:
it looks like a design copy for the B&M?
correct me if im wrong, but as long as you shift properly (heel toe and double clutching), there would be minimal wear on the syncros right?!Zar! wrote:I had a B&M in a few of my cars.
It was cool and all but the whole notchy thing got old.Not to mention short shifters are pretty pointless.
Shift faster and wear out the syncros faster too.
Sweet!
Double clutching is a fast and furious ricer thing to do.ChampionSound wrote:
correct me if im wrong, but as long as you shift properly (heel toe and double clutching), there would be minimal wear on the syncros right?
idk if im 100% correct on this so if im wrong please tell me but explain how a short shifter might affect the syncros cause it is on the top of my list of things to get next
Do you even know what double clutching is?ChampionSound wrote:im talking double clutching shifting down a gear. i dont see why it would cause more stress on the syncros when you are downshifting as long as you are rev matching properly.
is there an article that can explain your point a bit better? im not trying to call you out or anything im just curious
double clutching (when downshifting, i have no clue about how to do it shifting up)Mangid wrote:
Do you even know what double clutching is?
FAIL.ChampionSound wrote:
double clutching (when downshifting, i have no clue about how to do it shifting up)
1) clutch in2) shift into neutral3) clutch out4) blip the throttle to get the intermediate shaft spinning to the right speed5) clutch in6) shift into the lower gear7) clutch out
is that not double clutching?
or is that just simply rev matching
im so bloody confused now=(
Yes you have just described double clutching... the method of up/down shifting a transmission that doesn't have synchros. So unless your car is an old a** 18 wheeler or a Model T, you're a complete dumbass for doing that because you can skip steps 2, 3, and 5 on a downshift. If you have been doing this, just cut your losses and trade your car in for an automatic.ChampionSound wrote:
double clutching (when downshifting, i have no clue about how to do it shifting up)
1) clutch in2) shift into neutral3) clutch out4) blip the throttle to get the intermediate shaft spinning to the right speed5) clutch in6) shift into the lower gear7) clutch out
is that not double clutching?
or is that just simply rev matching
so you're saying just simply when downshiftingMangid wrote:
Yes you have just described double clutching... the method of up/down shifting a transmission that doesn't have synchros. So unless your car is an old a** 18 wheeler or a Model T, you're a complete dumbass for doing that because you can skip steps 2, 3, and 5 on a downshift. If you have been doing this, just cut your losses and trade your car in for an automatic.
Pretty much. Clutch in, match revs and downshift simultaneously, clutch out.ChampionSound wrote:
so you're saying just simply when downshifting
clutch inmatch revsshift downclutch out?
sorry guys i know it sounds pretty noob but my 240 is my first car and im still figuring out the best shifting habits to get into since its the first manual car ive driven
poor clutch and transmission
thanks man +karma to youMangid wrote:
Pretty much. Clutch in, match revs and downshift simultaneously, clutch out.
Practice that. It gets rid of the "downshift jerk" if you know what i mean, and takes a huge load off of the clutch.
Double clutching is not necessary for your car. The only difference between double clutching and single clutching is that with double clutching you're revving up the input shaft on your own instead of letting the synchros do it. Pointless if your synchros work correctly, because single clutching doesn't wear them out hardly at all.ChampionSound wrote:
thanks man +karma to you
id been double clutching till now but if it doesnt really even make a difference on the syncros ill prob just do what you suggest cause its less work
Practice rev-matching when downshifting until you are completely comfortable and accurate. Then start practicing heel-toe'ing. I wont explain it, because I am lazy. http://lmgtfy.com/?q=heel-toe+shifting This will allow your to downshift under heavy braking without making your transmission cry.ChampionSound wrote:so you're saying just simply when downshifting
clutch inmatch revsshift downclutch out?
sorry guys i know it sounds pretty noob but my 240 is my first car and im still figuring out the best shifting habits to get into since its the first manual car ive driven
poor clutch and transmission