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manual, but driving auto in stop and go traffic is appreciated lol.
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Originally Posted by basedwindu
manual, but driving auto in stop and go traffic is appreciated lol.
finnns2003 wrote:
dankenstien88 wrote:
Depends really...
+ Daily Driver - Automatic
+ Performance Applications (natrually aspirated) - Standard
+ Performance Applications (supercharged) - Standard
+ Performance Applications (Turbocharged) - Automatic
.... Why would you get an automatic turbo? Stupid.
I drive a manual as a daily, I hate it in traffic but makes driving so much more fun.
Excuse me?
You must not know much about racing.
Turbo cars with automatics are consistently faster than turbo cars with a standard transmission.
An auto allows the turbo to continue spooling between shifts therefore building maximum boost and power. Every time you shift a turbo car with a manual you loose built up boost so the engine wont make full power until it is in final gear. A turbocharged auto allows your engine to run at peak HP through multiple gears, while a manual turbo only makes peak HP close to red-line after you have run through all your gears.
Originally Posted by dankenstien88
finnns2003 wrote:
dankenstien88 wrote:
Depends really...
+ Daily Driver - Automatic
+ Performance Applications (natrually aspirated) - Standard
+ Performance Applications (supercharged) - Standard
+ Performance Applications (Turbocharged) - Automatic
Originally Posted by memphissfinest
MANUAL
EVERY MUSTANG I'VE EVER OWNED HAS BEEN A STICK SHIFT. ONLY WAY TO DRIVE REALLY IMO.
Originally Posted by ispeakjewleo
Manual, keeps me concentrated on the road and not on my phone or something else.
finnns2003 wrote:
Originally Posted by dankenstien88
finnns2003 wrote:.... Why would you get an automatic turbo? Stupid.
I drive a manual as a daily, I hate it in traffic but makes driving so much more fun.
Excuse me?
You must not know much about racing.
Turbo cars with automatics are consistently faster than turbo cars with a standard transmission.
An auto allows the turbo to continue spooling between shifts therefore building maximum boost and power. Every time you shift a turbo car with a manual you loose built up boost so the engine wont make full power until it is in final gear. A turbocharged auto allows your engine to run at peak HP through multiple gears, while a manual turbo only makes peak HP close to red-line after you have run through all your gears.
You cannot be serious.
Look at the boost gauge next time your driving or riding in a turbocharged manual and compare it to the boost gauge in a turboed auto.
Originally Posted by dankenstien88
finnns2003 wrote:
Originally Posted by dankenstien88
Excuse me?
You must not know much about racing.
Turbo cars with automatics are consistently faster than turbo cars with a standard transmission.
An auto allows the turbo to continue spooling between shifts therefore building maximum boost and power. Every time you shift a turbo car with a manual you loose built up boost so the engine wont make full power until it is in final gear. A turbocharged auto allows your engine to run at peak HP through multiple gears, while a manual turbo only makes peak HP close to red-line after you have run through all your gears.You cannot be serious.
First of all, who wants to boost that much in a daily driver? I'm sorry junior but life is not about hitting boost while going to work. Life isn't a race track. Now on a track maybe but even then, that is a ridiculous, narrow-minded argument. Most enthusiasts would much rather track a R34 over a R35. "Automatics" are not as engaging and many companies still offer a manual transmission standard on a TURBO car, including the STi, EVO, 911 Turbo, etc., cars that would dust you in a flash. Completely ignorant and pathetic argument here.Originally Posted by dankenstien88
Look at the boost gauge next time your driving or riding in a turbocharged manual and compare it to the boost gauge in a turboed auto.
It just comes down to muscle-memory and getting used to it... and when in doubt, put the clutch in. Also at stop lights, also make sure you're in 1st and not 3rd.Originally Posted by KanyeWestJayZ4life
I would like to switch over to manual. Its has to be a coupe or sti or something to that extent.
I have all the basics down, im at the stage where i have to get through the pressures. Like shifting in at a redlight without messing up and stalling(i get nervous, and that nervousness breaks me). Downshifting also, i know you dont have to, but id like to know how to do it properly. I have an auto now, but i want to buy and fix up a 1998 bmw M3(Coupe or sedan, doesnt mater)
Originally Posted by finnns2003
First of all, who wants to boost that much in a daily driver? I'm sorry junior but life is not about hitting boost while going to work. Life isn't a race track. Now on a track maybe but even then, that is a ridiculous, narrow-minded argument. Most enthusiasts would much rather track a R34 over a R35. "Automatics" are not as engaging and many companies still offer a manual transmission standard on a TURBO car, including the STi, EVO, 911 Turbo, etc., cars that would dust you in a flash. Completely ignorant and pathetic argument here.Originally Posted by dankenstien88
Look at the boost gauge next time your driving or riding in a turbocharged manual and compare it to the boost gauge in a turboed auto.