Does anyone else have a problem heel/toeing?
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Joined: Oct 2002
Posts: 737
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From: Central Florida
Does anyone else have a problem heel/toeing?
I have a really hard time trying to heel/toe while downshifting because my knee hits the steering wheel. Do think lowering the seat will effect this?
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Joined: Nov 2001
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From: Moorpark
After practice, I still prefer rolling your foot instead of heel toeing. ( Is that a word?)
Many race car drivers learned the heel toe and still use it which does put your leg sometimes at an awkward angle.
I have always rolled my foot over and am quite good at it. I can slam hard into a corner and still "blip" the gas effortlessly and precisely when matching revs.
Under heavy braking and gassing the left side of your right foot would be pressing the right side of the brake pedal then you simply roll your foot over to "blip" the gas.
Many of the cars I have owned in the past I have got down and "bent" over the brake or gas pedal so they were closer. Then you could roll your right foot over and punch the gas without the chance of your foot slipping off the brake pedal. But with the S2K, the stock pedal positions were fine as they were.
It works very well and keeps your foot closer to a vertical position ( natural style ) rather than twisted awkwardly.
Many race car drivers learned the heel toe and still use it which does put your leg sometimes at an awkward angle.
I have always rolled my foot over and am quite good at it. I can slam hard into a corner and still "blip" the gas effortlessly and precisely when matching revs.
Under heavy braking and gassing the left side of your right foot would be pressing the right side of the brake pedal then you simply roll your foot over to "blip" the gas.
Many of the cars I have owned in the past I have got down and "bent" over the brake or gas pedal so they were closer. Then you could roll your right foot over and punch the gas without the chance of your foot slipping off the brake pedal. But with the S2K, the stock pedal positions were fine as they were.
It works very well and keeps your foot closer to a vertical position ( natural style ) rather than twisted awkwardly.
Joined: Oct 2000
Posts: 3,642
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From: Tulsa, OK
Every racecar driver I have watched through an in-car camera facing the pedals that heel/toes does it by rolling the foot. A lot of this has to do with how tight they are strapped in and how little room there is to manuever their feet, but it's definitely less awkward. I tried using my heel and toe and it was way too awkward. Rolling my foot over works great and is really fun to do now that I've mastered it.
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Joined: Oct 2002
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From: Manassas
Originally posted by Jeff_S_K
After practice, I still prefer rolling your foot instead of heel toeing. ( Is that a word?)
Many race car drivers learned the heel toe and still use it which does put your leg sometimes at an awkward angle.
I have always rolled my foot over and am quite good at it. I can slam hard into a corner and still "blip" the gas effortlessly and precisely when matching revs.
Under heavy braking and gassing the left side of your right foot would be pressing the right side of the brake pedal then you simply roll your foot over to "blip" the gas.
Many of the cars I have owned in the past I have got down and "bent" over the brake or gas pedal so they were closer. Then you could roll your right foot over and punch the gas without the chance of your foot slipping off the brake pedal. But with the S2K, the stock pedal positions were fine as they were.
It works very well and keeps your foot closer to a vertical position ( natural style ) rather than twisted awkwardly.
After practice, I still prefer rolling your foot instead of heel toeing. ( Is that a word?)
Many race car drivers learned the heel toe and still use it which does put your leg sometimes at an awkward angle.
I have always rolled my foot over and am quite good at it. I can slam hard into a corner and still "blip" the gas effortlessly and precisely when matching revs.
Under heavy braking and gassing the left side of your right foot would be pressing the right side of the brake pedal then you simply roll your foot over to "blip" the gas.
Many of the cars I have owned in the past I have got down and "bent" over the brake or gas pedal so they were closer. Then you could roll your right foot over and punch the gas without the chance of your foot slipping off the brake pedal. But with the S2K, the stock pedal positions were fine as they were.
It works very well and keeps your foot closer to a vertical position ( natural style ) rather than twisted awkwardly.
I am going to try this when I get my car back, I had been trying to do the heel/toe thing but cause my legs are long and feet are big I had a very difficult time. This looks like a good alternative for us Big Foot people
