Rev matching with Sport Chrono
#2
I THINK so, but I'm not sure. I believe the '14 981CS has it, but my late '13 981BS definitely does not have it (and I'm glad of it).
I was at the dealer this AM picking up my car after an oil and filter change at 1K miles and this came up. Uncertainty was the order of the day.
If it did come on a car with a MT, I would hope it could be turned OFF. If I wanted a PDK, I would have ordered one. I like making my own mistakes and have been driving MTs since 1969, so I'm just an old guy. I will say this BS is the hardest car I can remember driving to heel/toe. It seems physically impossible for me and I may replace accelerator before my first DE in the Fall.
One of the first things I learned how to do was to turn off the shift indicator and the engine off in neutral with brakes on. I love the car, but they should leave all that crap off MT cars, IMO.
I was at the dealer this AM picking up my car after an oil and filter change at 1K miles and this came up. Uncertainty was the order of the day.
If it did come on a car with a MT, I would hope it could be turned OFF. If I wanted a PDK, I would have ordered one. I like making my own mistakes and have been driving MTs since 1969, so I'm just an old guy. I will say this BS is the hardest car I can remember driving to heel/toe. It seems physically impossible for me and I may replace accelerator before my first DE in the Fall.
One of the first things I learned how to do was to turn off the shift indicator and the engine off in neutral with brakes on. I love the car, but they should leave all that crap off MT cars, IMO.
#4
Yes, exactly that. Thanks. First DE at Mid Ohio (after 2K break in) isn't till September, so I have a little time.
I hate to change the stock look (which is fine to me), but the brake pedal sits too high for my foot. Brad thought it might be closer under hard braking at the track, so I might try one DE before switching. I'm no race driver, just like to have fun and definitely wouldn't need to even think about h/t 99.999% of the time.
I hate to change the stock look (which is fine to me), but the brake pedal sits too high for my foot. Brad thought it might be closer under hard braking at the track, so I might try one DE before switching. I'm no race driver, just like to have fun and definitely wouldn't need to even think about h/t 99.999% of the time.
#5
Drove a 6- speed 981 S yesterday just to confirm that I wasn't making a
mistake when I ordered my 2014 last Sat. Love the MT...like butta...& the new
positioning of the shifter as compared to my 986 S & 987 S. Major i
improvement.
I agree with your comment re heel/toeing. I will be adding the Rennline pedals
as I have done in every P car that I've owned...makes a big diff. & quality is
top notch.
BTW, I think I'm going with the Sport Chrono option now that I've confirmed
that it matches revs in MT (new for '14) even though I am able to do
so...like the fact that
you get dynamic tranny mounts as well.
Gave up the CF steering wheel option to help out the bottom line.
mistake when I ordered my 2014 last Sat. Love the MT...like butta...& the new
positioning of the shifter as compared to my 986 S & 987 S. Major i
improvement.
I agree with your comment re heel/toeing. I will be adding the Rennline pedals
as I have done in every P car that I've owned...makes a big diff. & quality is
top notch.
BTW, I think I'm going with the Sport Chrono option now that I've confirmed
that it matches revs in MT (new for '14) even though I am able to do
so...like the fact that
you get dynamic tranny mounts as well.
Gave up the CF steering wheel option to help out the bottom line.
#6
I'm with you on letting the driver own as much of the driving experience as possible, even if it means making mistakes.
Question: How did you disable the engine turning off in neutral behavior?
#7
I think it might be on page 9,787 of Part I of the owner's manual also
Trending Topics
#9
have you tried not covering the entire brake pedal? it helps heel and toe.
a more extreme measure is to use your left foot to brake and then transition to right foot for heel N toe. This method ensures that there is a split second where both feet are on the brake pedal and therefore you are able to find a position on the pedal with your foot that is optimal for heel and toe. Also make sure you have proper narrow shoes.
a more extreme measure is to use your left foot to brake and then transition to right foot for heel N toe. This method ensures that there is a split second where both feet are on the brake pedal and therefore you are able to find a position on the pedal with your foot that is optimal for heel and toe. Also make sure you have proper narrow shoes.
#11
#13
yes it can.... just don't press the sport plus button......
it's going to be a useless skill in a few years but one that has elevated my joy of driving.
much like my endless debate with rennlisters of brake feel. But, for what it's worth... i am beginning to hate a spongy brake pedal.....
it's going to be a useless skill in a few years but one that has elevated my joy of driving.
much like my endless debate with rennlisters of brake feel. But, for what it's worth... i am beginning to hate a spongy brake pedal.....
#14