-
Member
double clutching
So does anybody know how to double clutch exactly. cuz I've heard a couple ways to do it but i don't notice a different when i upshift. but i notice a difference when down shift. does it really help. by the way fast and the furious is the most unrealistic movie i have ever seen. so thats not why i'm asking.
-
Senior Member
It's only for downshifting - F&F is extremely gay and you should be ashamed of yourself for asking.
93 Civic LX - In the works...
She thinks my turbo's sexay....
::2004 SRT4 [black] 13.46 @ 102
.:ATP Up pipe
.:HKS SSQ BOV
Check out my website!
Boostmachines.com
-
Lexus Tech y0!!
double clutching is simple.
clutch in
put shifter in neutral
clutch out
clutch in
put shifter in gear
clutch out
easy process, but it takes a while to get used to.
09 Civic EX - current DD
03 VW Jetta Wolfsburg Edition 1.8T APR tuned - totalled
94 Integra LS - sold
94 Civic Ferio - stolen/raped

-
Your Powder Coater

Originally Posted by
SRT_Andy
It's only for downshifting
false
when upshifting, for instance in an awd car that gets amazing traction & had a bunch of power, when you dump the clutch & it grabs as well as all 4 tires grab & the motor nearly falls on it's face due to the resistance, you could stay on the gas & depress the clutch petal for a split sec & let back off of it to pick the motor back up & pull harder..
this abuses the shit out of a clutch so i wouldn't recommend it unless you have a monster clutch in your car & don't mind brakeing things coz with this type of abuse, you Will brake shit.
nothing against the cars i've used in my example.. it was just an example.
Tony Simeone
95 Civic EX / Dart 2.0 / Dart Head / Turbo Charged 460whp 296wtq
Daily Driver: 95 Civic DX 1.5 with 270k on the clock, still gets 41mpg on highway.
-
Senior Member
I've always heard that double-clutching doesn't do anything for a car with syncros.
I believe what Joe is describing is called rev-matching. It helps put less strain on your tranny.
-
Lexus Tech y0!!

Originally Posted by
Wharbone
I've always heard that double-clutching doesn't do anything for a car with syncros.
I believe what Joe is describing is called rev-matching. It helps put less strain on your tranny.
no where in my post did it say to press the gas pedal. you're right because it isnt neseccary if your tranny has synchros, unless one is about to bite the dust then you can double clutch to put less stress on it.
09 Civic EX - current DD
03 VW Jetta Wolfsburg Edition 1.8T APR tuned - totalled
94 Integra LS - sold
94 Civic Ferio - stolen/raped

-
Your Powder Coater
i'm still thinkin i'm right on this..
joe, i'm not seeing how your description would make the car pull any harder.. why move the shifter if you didn't have to....
Tony Simeone
95 Civic EX / Dart 2.0 / Dart Head / Turbo Charged 460whp 296wtq
Daily Driver: 95 Civic DX 1.5 with 270k on the clock, still gets 41mpg on highway.
-

Originally Posted by
JoePannone
double clutching is simple.
clutch in
put shifter in neutral
clutch out
clutch in
put shifter in gear
clutch out
easy process, but it takes a while to get used to.
If you drive stick all or most of your life, you are not supposed to "get used" to the process you've just mentioned. When you do that sequence you will create a sense of pushing forward. It will grab, jiggle then thrust. You can eliminate that by having the gas paddle almost all the way when you release the clutch to compensate, bring the engine up to the existing speed, and exceeding it.
I "double clutch" almost every day unintentionally??? and most of you stick shifters do it as well!!! I explain. Ever happen to you that you're approaching a red light in, say, 3rd gear, without using brake engine( ie; without downshifting to reduce your speed) you shift to neutral and and prepare to hit the brake. BUT before even you touch the brake, within a split second, the light turns back green! What do you do? If your speed still falls in 3 rd gear ( and it should) and if your rpm is high, not quite but almost flirting with 4 gear? You will try to compensate by pushing the gas a little deeper so that when you release the clutch it won't grab and jiggle. Basically try to meet the engine at the existing speed and if you achieve that, the transition will feel smooth.
-
Lexus Tech y0!!
i was just simply stating how to double clutch, i wasnt in any way saying it had any advantages. the only cars that ive had have been MT.
09 Civic EX - current DD
03 VW Jetta Wolfsburg Edition 1.8T APR tuned - totalled
94 Integra LS - sold
94 Civic Ferio - stolen/raped

-
Meow?

Originally Posted by
Running925
i'm still thinkin i'm right on this..
joe, i'm not seeing how your description would make the car pull any harder.. why move the shifter if you didn't have to....
It doesn't make the car pull any harder. It's for downshifting only, to smooth shifts.
And as I said before, if the OP could only use the search button, he could have found out without making another useless thread.
-
Honda-Acura
Honda S2000
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
-
Forum Rules
Honda and the Honda marquee are registered trademarks of the American Honda Motor Company, Inc. Neither American Honda Motor Company nor its subsidiaries or affiliates shall bear any responsibility for Honda-acura.net content, comments, or advertising. Honda-acura.net is not affiliated with American Honda Motor Company in any way. American Honda Motor Company does not sponsor, support, or endorse Honda-acura.net in any way. Copyright/trademark/sales mark infringements are not intended or implied.
Search Engine Friendly URLs by
vBSEO 3.5.2
Bookmarks