Rev-Match in .2 w/Sport Chrono: Defeatable in "I" mode?
#1
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
Rev-Match in .2 w/Sport Chrono: Defeatable in "I" mode?
There has been some talk about this with regards to the Carrera T, but it really applies to all Carreras with Sport Chrono.
I'd love to skip the "is it good or bad?" and philosophical debates, and find out from folks who have one of the cars if there is a way to set up the Individual Mode to skip the rev-matching while enjoying other sporting elements. From the attached chart in my 991.2 Carrera's owners manual, it appears that various functions fall into seven "buckets," making it possible to set Individual mode up to enable certain features and defeat rev-matching.
If I'm reading the manual correctly—and the manual is correct—it seems like the user choices are as follows (my "ideal" settings in red):
Bucket 1: Set to Normal, Sport, or Sport Plus
Response (throttle?)
RPM limiter
Idle speed increase
Throttle blip on downshifts
Optimized engine sound in cabin
Backfire (not applicable to cars without PSE?)
Launch Control (not applicable to 7MT cars)
PTM
Bucket 2: Still switchable on its own?
Auto start/stop
Bucket 3: Normal, Sport, or Sport Plus (would have to experiment)
Dynamic engine mounts
PTV Plus (in Carrera S/GTS/T)
Bucket 4: Sports Chassis only
PASM
PDCC (for cars with PDCC)
Rear axle steering (for cars with RAS)
PSM
Bucket 5: Normal, Sport, or Sport Plus
Lighting systems
Adaptive cruise control (for cars with ACC)
Bucket 6: Still switchable on its own?
Sport Exhaust
Bucket 7: Still switchable on its own?
Rear spoiler
Would be great if someone with a 991.2 Carrera/S/GTS with Sport Chrono and a manual gearbox can confirm if there is a way to set up a more sporting Individual mode—one without auto rev-matching. Unfortunately, some other items look to be thrown in the same bucket as rev-matching, but I could live without them.
I'd love to skip the "is it good or bad?" and philosophical debates, and find out from folks who have one of the cars if there is a way to set up the Individual Mode to skip the rev-matching while enjoying other sporting elements. From the attached chart in my 991.2 Carrera's owners manual, it appears that various functions fall into seven "buckets," making it possible to set Individual mode up to enable certain features and defeat rev-matching.
If I'm reading the manual correctly—and the manual is correct—it seems like the user choices are as follows (my "ideal" settings in red):
Bucket 1: Set to Normal, Sport, or Sport Plus
Response (throttle?)
RPM limiter
Idle speed increase
Throttle blip on downshifts
Optimized engine sound in cabin
Backfire (not applicable to cars without PSE?)
Launch Control (not applicable to 7MT cars)
PTM
Bucket 2: Still switchable on its own?
Auto start/stop
Bucket 3: Normal, Sport, or Sport Plus (would have to experiment)
Dynamic engine mounts
PTV Plus (in Carrera S/GTS/T)
Bucket 4: Sports Chassis only
PASM
PDCC (for cars with PDCC)
Rear axle steering (for cars with RAS)
PSM
Bucket 5: Normal, Sport, or Sport Plus
Lighting systems
Adaptive cruise control (for cars with ACC)
Bucket 6: Still switchable on its own?
Sport Exhaust
Bucket 7: Still switchable on its own?
Rear spoiler
Would be great if someone with a 991.2 Carrera/S/GTS with Sport Chrono and a manual gearbox can confirm if there is a way to set up a more sporting Individual mode—one without auto rev-matching. Unfortunately, some other items look to be thrown in the same bucket as rev-matching, but I could live without them.
Last edited by stout; 02-05-2018 at 12:48 AM.
#2
You cannot turn off rev-matching (throttle blip) in any sporty mode except by turning off PSM. I agree: it would be nice to be able to select rev-matching and backfire as specific configurations in "Individual" mode.
They are thrown in with the first selection you make for individual mode. 'Normal" does not have rev-matching.
They are thrown in with the first selection you make for individual mode. 'Normal" does not have rev-matching.
#3
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
You cannot turn off rev-matching (throttle blip) in any sporty mode except by turning off PSM. I agree: it would be nice to be able to select rev-matching and backfire as specific configurations in "Individual" mode.
They are thrown in with the first selection you make for individual mode. 'Normal" does not have rev-matching.
They are thrown in with the first selection you make for individual mode. 'Normal" does not have rev-matching.
Bucket 1
Response
RPM limiter
Idle speed increase
Throttle blip on downshifts
Optimized engine sound in cabin
Backfire
Launch Control
PTM
Can anyone see if that is possible, while selecting Sport or Sport Plus in "I" mode for:
Bucket 3
Dynamic engine mounts
PTV Plus
#5
^ Yes, that's my point. From the owner's manual, it looks like it IS possible to select no rev-matching in the "I" mode by selecting Normal for the following:
Bucket 1
Response
RPM limiter
Idle speed increase
Throttle blip on downshifts
Optimized engine sound in cabin
Backfire
Launch Control
PTM
Can anyone see if that is possible, while selecting Sport or Sport Plus in "I" mode for:
Bucket 3
Dynamic engine mounts
PTV Plus
Bucket 1
Response
RPM limiter
Idle speed increase
Throttle blip on downshifts
Optimized engine sound in cabin
Backfire
Launch Control
PTM
Can anyone see if that is possible, while selecting Sport or Sport Plus in "I" mode for:
Bucket 3
Dynamic engine mounts
PTV Plus
Your first selection of either normal, sport, or sport plus sets every thing on the list that has the “preselection...” wording.
There’s really only five selections:
the first one for Normal, Sport or Sport Plus,
then Sport Chassis yes or no
then Sport Exhaust yes or no
then Spoiler up all the time or normal.
and Auto stop/start yes or no
Throttle blip is in the first selection.
Last edited by johnstoy; 02-05-2018 at 12:12 PM. Reason: spelling...
#6
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
Thank you for the above. I was wondering after looking at the chart and page 303, which gets at how to set up the Individual mode.
Sport Chrono is a real bug bear for me, as it includes one thing I really like (dynamic engine mounts) and something I really don't like (rev matching). Turning PSM off on the street to avoid the auto-blipper seems idiotic to me. I wonder if there's a way to disable it with a PIWIS.
Sport Chrono is a real bug bear for me, as it includes one thing I really like (dynamic engine mounts) and something I really don't like (rev matching). Turning PSM off on the street to avoid the auto-blipper seems idiotic to me. I wonder if there's a way to disable it with a PIWIS.
#7
Racer
Here are some pictures of the screen and Individual setting options (my car is a .2 non-S Carrera with manual and PSE). With my selections, the backfire is off (although volume is higher than in Normal mode), idle is the same as in Normal mode and there is no rev match. If I want the chassis stiffer I use the center console PASM button.
My question would be, is selecting the "Sport Chassis" option the same as hitting the PASM button on the center console? And what exactly gets activated when those choices are made? The stiffer suspension is pretty obvious, but I don't know if the engine mounts have changed.
My question would be, is selecting the "Sport Chassis" option the same as hitting the PASM button on the center console? And what exactly gets activated when those choices are made? The stiffer suspension is pretty obvious, but I don't know if the engine mounts have changed.
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#8
Check the table in the manual - Stout enclosed a photo above: since you didn't select Sport or Sport Plus boxes in your photo you are in "Normal" mode with the associated settings in the first column. For example the engine mounts are also in "Normal" mode with your settings.
#9
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
Yes - its the same setting. Check the table in the manual - Stout enclosed a photo above: since you didn't select Sport or Sport Plus boxes in your photo you are in "Normal" mode with the associated settings in the first column. For example the engine mounts are also in "Normal" mode with your settings.
A group of 991.1 GT3 owners here on Rennlist approached Porsche with a reasonable request to improve their situation as a group of customers and ended up in a direct dialog with factory personnel via PCNA. The monetary stakes for Porsche were high in that case, but they came to a very good conclusion. The monetary stakes here are much smaller (though not insignificant, as the rollout of an update isn't cheap). Perhaps those costs could be minimized by being piggybacked onto the next update (of course, that would mean waiting). I can ask some contacts I have, but this might be an effort better led from a grassroots level including 911 Carrera, Carrera S, Carrera GTS, and Carrera T customers. The key would be following the standard of professionalism shown by the Rennlist 991.1 GT3 group.
pete
Last edited by stout; 02-05-2018 at 06:50 PM.
#10
Racer
YCheck the table in the manual - Stout enclosed a photo above: since you didn't select Sport or Sport Plus boxes in your photo you are in "Normal" mode with the associated settings in the first column. For example the engine mounts are also in "Normal" mode with your settings.
#11
Such a lost opportunity, as it would be cool to be able to stiffen the engine mounts in "I" mode and then toggle the PASM dampers between settings on the center console. But...this also presents an opportunity for a software update. By that, I mean: 1) Porsche has publicly acknowledged that they got this wrong in the 991.2 and will correct it in the next 911; and 2) I was thinking that asking for a fix would be fruitless as there would be no existing button or pathway to accomplish what we are after: independent control of the rev-match. If Porsche is able to update the software to have the "Sports Chassis" box on the screen alter the engine mounts only, problem solved.
A group of 991.1 GT3 owners here on Rennlist approached Porsche with a reasonable request to improve their situation as a group of customers and ended up in a direct dialog with factory personnel via PCNA. The monetary stakes for Porsche were high in that case, but they came to a very good conclusion. The monetary stakes here are much smaller (though not insignificant, as the rollout of an update isn't cheap). Perhaps those costs could be minimized by being piggybacked onto the next update (of course, that would mean waiting). I can ask some contacts I have, but this might be an effort better led from a grassroots level including 911 Carrera, Carrera S, Carrera GTS, and Carrera T customers. The key would be following the standard of professionalism shown by the Rennlist 991.1 GT3 group.
pete
A group of 991.1 GT3 owners here on Rennlist approached Porsche with a reasonable request to improve their situation as a group of customers and ended up in a direct dialog with factory personnel via PCNA. The monetary stakes for Porsche were high in that case, but they came to a very good conclusion. The monetary stakes here are much smaller (though not insignificant, as the rollout of an update isn't cheap). Perhaps those costs could be minimized by being piggybacked onto the next update (of course, that would mean waiting). I can ask some contacts I have, but this might be an effort better led from a grassroots level including 911 Carrera, Carrera S, Carrera GTS, and Carrera T customers. The key would be following the standard of professionalism shown by the Rennlist 991.1 GT3 group.
pete
I would be quite interested in a more professional dialogue with the appropriate people in PCNA if there is any chance of influencing a software update that makes the "Individual" setting on the SC dial actually let us pick and choose between more settings than currently designed. I can guess that there may be some combinations that don't play well together that may be disabled, but allowing selectable things like rev-match, throttle response, backfire and a few others would truly let you make Individual mode individual. No additional buttons would be required on the console.
Last edited by johnstoy; 02-05-2018 at 08:21 PM.
#13
You can defeat rev-matching in Sport and Sport+ mode by quickly and/or aggressively executing your heel-toe throttle blip, in essence you manually override the software, since the throttle was blip you executed is higher than what the software would have picked, and you can leave PTM on.
#14
Rennlist Member
You can defeat rev-matching in Sport and Sport+ mode by quickly and/or aggressively executing your heel-toe throttle blip, in essence you manually override the software, since the throttle was blip you executed is higher than what the software would have picked, and you can leave PTM on.
#15
Rennlist Member
Such a lost opportunity, as it would be cool to be able to stiffen the engine mounts in "I" mode and then toggle the PASM dampers between settings on the center console. But...this also presents an opportunity for a software update. By that, I mean: 1) Porsche has publicly acknowledged that they got this wrong in the 991.2 and will correct it in the next 911; and 2) I was thinking that asking for a fix would be fruitless as there would be no existing button or pathway to accomplish what we are after: independent control of the rev-match. If Porsche is able to update the software to have the "Sports Chassis" box on the screen alter the engine mounts only, problem solved.
A group of 991.1 GT3 owners here on Rennlist approached Porsche with a reasonable request to improve their situation as a group of customers and ended up in a direct dialog with factory personnel via PCNA. The monetary stakes for Porsche were high in that case, but they came to a very good conclusion. The monetary stakes here are much smaller (though not insignificant, as the rollout of an update isn't cheap). Perhaps those costs could be minimized by being piggybacked onto the next update (of course, that would mean waiting). I can ask some contacts I have, but this might be an effort better led from a grassroots level including 911 Carrera, Carrera S, Carrera GTS, and Carrera T customers. The key would be following the standard of professionalism shown by the Rennlist 991.1 GT3 group.
pete
A group of 991.1 GT3 owners here on Rennlist approached Porsche with a reasonable request to improve their situation as a group of customers and ended up in a direct dialog with factory personnel via PCNA. The monetary stakes for Porsche were high in that case, but they came to a very good conclusion. The monetary stakes here are much smaller (though not insignificant, as the rollout of an update isn't cheap). Perhaps those costs could be minimized by being piggybacked onto the next update (of course, that would mean waiting). I can ask some contacts I have, but this might be an effort better led from a grassroots level including 911 Carrera, Carrera S, Carrera GTS, and Carrera T customers. The key would be following the standard of professionalism shown by the Rennlist 991.1 GT3 group.
pete
FWIW - I sent Porsche a long bug report on the configurator. They were very professional and appreciative of the feedback.