ap1 vs ap2 gearing (thunderhill)
My favorite tranny would an AP2, with an AP1 secondary gear. That way I'd get the supposed higher durability of sychros of the AP2, with the gearing of the AP1...but most importantly a taller 6th gear for freeway driving!!
At my local road course, the ap1 trans has a better spread for me. But I would enjoy having a lower cruising gear for the freeway. Ive run both transmissions in my car, and have to say overall the ap1 trans is better overall when coupled with an F22. Just a better/wider mph spread.
i found the best vids i could that would show shifting through out the track. the ap1 is a gutted track car vs a regular ap2 but it gives you a idea.
ap2
ap1 but having cutting out issues
ap2
ap1 but having cutting out issues
i found the best vids i could that would show shifting through out the track. the ap1 is a gutted track car vs a regular ap2 but it gives you a idea.
ap2
ap1 but having cutting out issues
ap2
ap1 but having cutting out issues
Originally Posted by S2000_916' timestamp='1453677876' post='23861555
i found the best vids i could that would show shifting through out the track. the ap1 is a gutted track car vs a regular ap2 but it gives you a idea.
ap2
ap1 but having cutting out issues
ap2
ap1 but having cutting out issues
Yes, counting the shifts is the best way to do it. Every shift costs time, especially up shifts. The less the better. Especially, if you have to upshift just before the end of the straightaway because you are at redline. All other factors being equal, the guy in the ap1 would be about four tenths quicker, if every shift, cost one tenth of a second.
Yes, counting the shifts is the best way to do it. Every shift costs time, especially up shifts. The less the better. Especially, if you have to upshift just before the end of the straightaway because you are at redline. All other factors being equal, the guy in the ap1 would be about four tenths quicker, if every shift, cost one tenth of a second.
Yes, counting the shifts is the best way to do it. Every shift costs time, especially up shifts. The less the better. Especially, if you have to upshift just before the end of the straightaway because you are at redline. All other factors being equal, the guy in the ap1 would be about four tenths quicker, if every shift, cost one tenth of a second.
so i counted the shifts like you for the ap2. straights where the ap2 would get to 5th then take the turn in 3rd i would count that as one shift. my buddy with the ap2 counts that as two since he rev matches 5th to 4th and then 3rd. so basically as more of a disadvantage. whats your thoughts on this?








