Rather than hijack that other thread, I thought I'd create one about only this subject. Here are two good youtube videos I've found on the subject.
[url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p09goXGd9Ro]Clutchless shifting Part 1
[url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zRZjYZ5MNVU]Clutchless shifting Part 2
Like oil, filters and tires, there will never be an agreement on this subject.
My Honda has a clutch and I use it.... every shift. Always have, always will. I am never in so much of a hurry that I don't have time to squeeze the lever and release it again. As far as I can tell it takes the same amount of time to squeeze and release the blade as it does to let off or blip the throttle. YMMV
I think I understand now. Where the appeal of the DCT transmissions comes from. I've ridden them. They are great. But I like shifting.
Jim
(08-23-2017, 08:47 AM)tinboatcapt_imp Wrote: [ -> ]I think I understand now. Where the appeal of the DCT transmissions comes from. I've ridden them. They are great. But I like shifting.
Jim
You can still shifting if you like......smile. .
(08-23-2017, 01:55 AM)The ferret_imp Wrote: [ -> ]Like oil, filters and tires, there will never be an agreement on this subject.
My Honda has a clutch and I use it.... every shift. Always have, always will. I am never in so much of a hurry that I don't have time to squeeze the lever and release it again. As far as I can tell it takes the same amount of time to squeeze and release the blade as it does to let off or blip the throttle. YMMV
I agree... however as off-roading I once broke my clutch lever and perch.. it's something worth while to know to get you home
I had no idea. It's clutch for me from now on.
Sent from my SM-T710 using Tapatalk
For example : DCT means...you havent a interruption of power at the speed up...it continue still