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-   -   Double Clutch vs Synchro wear (https://www.ft86club.com/forums/showthread.php?t=98642)

Concorazon 12-08-2015 07:08 PM

Double Clutch vs Synchro wear
 
Would double clutching effectively reduce wear and tear on synchro?

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swarb 12-08-2015 07:49 PM

Yes. But chances are the times you mess up trying to double clutch, would probably be worse than shifting regularly.
Let me guess... it is your first manual transmission car?

Concorazon 12-08-2015 07:51 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by swarb (Post 2473969)
Yes. But chances are the times you mess up trying to double clutch, would probably be worse than shifting regularly.
Let me guess... it is your first manual transmission car?

Yes but I've been driving for a bit def not used to the new tech though

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Tcoat 12-08-2015 07:57 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Concorazon (Post 2473972)
Yes but I've been driving for a bit def not used to the new tech though

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New tech?

JoeC 12-08-2015 07:58 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Concorazon (Post 2473972)
Yes but I've been driving for a bit def not used to the new tech though

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are you referring to synchros as new tech?

Concorazon 12-08-2015 07:58 PM

I'm used to driving beat up trucks not an FRS so yea its a bit of a shock

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continuecrushing 12-08-2015 08:05 PM

just make sure you're not granny shifting, not double-clutching like you should

Concorazon 12-08-2015 08:06 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Shutter (Post 2473993)
just make sure you're not granny shifting, not double-clutching like you should

Lol Alright Vin

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humfrz 12-08-2015 08:27 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Concorazon (Post 2473935)
Would double clutching effectively reduce wear and tear on synchro?

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Here we go again ....... :popcorn:

I just wished that the new, MT drivers, would quit listening to their drunk uncles, about how to shift a MT on modern cars……:sigh:

On modern transmissions, I would say that double clutching will not significantly reduce wear and tear on the synchronizers, not in your average car’s lifetime.

Yes, if your vehicle was old and/or had 18 wheels, yes, double clutching would be beneficial.


Simplify your life …. just shift the damn car.......;)


humfrz

Concorazon 12-08-2015 09:05 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by humfrz (Post 2474008)
Here we go again ....... :popcorn:

I just wished that the new, MT drivers, would quit listening to their drunk uncles, about how to shift a MT on modern cars……:sigh:

On modern transmissions, I would say that double clutching will not significantly reduce wear and tear on the synchronizers, not in your average car’s lifetime.

Yes, if your vehicle was old and/or had 18 wheels, yes, double clutching would be beneficial.


Simplify your life …. just shift the damn car.......;)


humfrz

Nothing wrong with asking but thanks for the input. :cool:

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D_Thissen 12-08-2015 09:13 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Shutter (Post 2473993)
just make sure you're not granny shifting, not double-clutching like you should

Damn... You beat me to it. OP I know where you're coming from but with modern transmissions I wouldn't worry about double clutching. Hell, when you get really good, you can no clutch shift ;)

Packofcrows 12-08-2015 09:20 PM

clutch less shifting ftw

Tcoat 12-08-2015 09:31 PM

Contrary to popular opinion on here these cars are not fragile little flowers.
Drive it and don't worry about whether it will last 10 years or 10 years and 4 hours.

strat61caster 12-08-2015 09:38 PM

Experiment, do whatever makes the car happy.

I double clutch many of my downshifts on the street now (didn't during the first ~2 years of ownership), under 3k rpm but not when I'm at the track blipping the throttle to 7k. Seems backwards innit? But every car is different.

I've ground gears, forced the lever into place and put it in the wrong gear, but never done any damage. 43k miles and I think it operates better than it did on day 1. It's not a delicate flower as long as you're at least trying to operate properly.


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