tried "heel- toe" for the first time...
I SUCK!
hahaha...
it wasn't as easy as i thought. (or maybe i already knew i wouldn't get it without practice.)
some dude with the same s2000 told me that he could smoke me because he was more skilled
driver. i figured that it was somewhat true...
i wanna know my s2000 more, better...
i wanna go to driving school!!!
hahaha...
it wasn't as easy as i thought. (or maybe i already knew i wouldn't get it without practice.)
some dude with the same s2000 told me that he could smoke me because he was more skilled
driver. i figured that it was somewhat true...
i wanna know my s2000 more, better...
i wanna go to driving school!!!
Since I can't do it myself (although I am practicing), I'm no professor, but here's my understanding:
Heel-and-toe is a technique used in deceleration/downshifting and the rev-matching process. You basically have your right toe on the brake, your right heel on the gas.... as you brake and press in the clutch to downshift, the heel is left to modulate the throttle, to "blip" it, and rev-match so as to get a proper downshift. Better for the engine, better for the clutch, better for performance.
It's sort of like pretending that you have three feet.
Ideally, this whole thing would be done with a proper double-clutch technique, too. So let's see.... it would be......
Heading for corner....
Toe on brake lightly....
Clutch in, gear to neutral...
Clutch out...
Toe still on brake, rev-match throttle with heel...
Clutch in, downshift...
Off the brake before apex...
Gas just at/after the apex.....
And then you upshift (double-clutch preferably, only no braking obviously
) as you come out of the corner.
I know I screwed some of that up, but it's the basic idea.
Heel-and-toe is a technique used in deceleration/downshifting and the rev-matching process. You basically have your right toe on the brake, your right heel on the gas.... as you brake and press in the clutch to downshift, the heel is left to modulate the throttle, to "blip" it, and rev-match so as to get a proper downshift. Better for the engine, better for the clutch, better for performance.
It's sort of like pretending that you have three feet.
Ideally, this whole thing would be done with a proper double-clutch technique, too. So let's see.... it would be......Heading for corner....
Toe on brake lightly....
Clutch in, gear to neutral...
Clutch out...
Toe still on brake, rev-match throttle with heel...
Clutch in, downshift...
Off the brake before apex...
Gas just at/after the apex.....
And then you upshift (double-clutch preferably, only no braking obviously
) as you come out of the corner.I know I screwed some of that up, but it's the basic idea.
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You guys are in for a treat thou, I began autoxing in my `84 Prelude... THAT was HARRRRRDDD to heel and toe. Moving from that, up the ranks in Hondas... I have found the S2000 to be THE EASIEST car to heel and toe.
Close pedals, easy revving motor... perfect combination for the manuver!
Close pedals, easy revving motor... perfect combination for the manuver!



