Too Much Rev-Match
#1
Too Much Rev-Match
What happens when you try to match the revs and overshoot the RPMs say by 500-1000RPMs more than the right amount? Is it just as bad as not rev-matching at all or is it worse?
#2
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Going too far over is just as bad as going too far under (maybe slightly less bad as it would seem easier to slow the engine, than speed the entire mass of the car.
The goal of rev matching is to get as close as possible.
The goal of rev matching is to get as close as possible.
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Originally Posted by niahuynh,Jul 3 2008, 08:41 PM
how do your know the speed when to rev-match? ap1 and ap2 are different right? Sorry I'm a newbee.
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Better to overshoot and learn to drop it a little than to rev and miss your timing and have the clutch take the brunt. If your shifting below the optimum rpm.....then your not rev-matching at all. Your just reving your engine and still shifting normally.
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Originally Posted by SIIK2NR,Jul 4 2008, 01:20 AM
If your shifting below the optimum rpm.....then your not rev-matching at all. Your just reving your engine and still shifting normally.
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Just keep practicing dont worry about it some people take longer to learn than others. Monica is still learning, the clutch may need replaced after she gets it down better
#9
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Originally Posted by SIIK2NR,Jul 4 2008, 02:20 AM
Better to overshoot and learn to drop it a little than to rev and miss your timing and have the clutch take the brunt. If your shifting below the optimum rpm.....then your not rev-matching at all. Your just reving your engine and still shifting normally.
And i feel that the car jolts more if I undershoot. Where as overshooting doesn't as much. But heck, that probably doesn't make much sense hehehehhehe
I don't know. I find that overshooting is more comffy than undershooting
Either way, there will be more wear on the clutch than a perfect match hehehehehe
#10
Originally Posted by Ks320,Jul 4 2008, 09:45 AM
I don't know. I find that overshooting is more comffy than undershooting