K4fxd
Well-Known Member
Use helical gears.Can you just picture what gear drive would look like for the coyote. Could hear that motor coming a mile down the road
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Use helical gears.Can you just picture what gear drive would look like for the coyote. Could hear that motor coming a mile down the road
I recall older cars in the mid-2000's that if you weren't in drive and you floored it, the engine wouldn't go past 3000 as the rev limiter kept it from going over (you could hear the engine go vroom-vroom-vroom as the injectors were being cut off and turning back on as it went past 3000 and dropped and revved up again and dropped so you shouldn't blow the engine, unless companies today took that protection away figuring they could sell more engines if people over-revved.It's trickier in an automatic because you have to think through a process that you don't ordinarily do. Most people rarely shift into neutral while moving. Those of us with manuals can just clutch it in like we always do then listen to our wallets dump out the bottom of the car.
The steering assist only works in the "ON" position; if you turn the engine off, obviously it's no longer in "ON" but either OFF or ACC, both positions that the EPS won't work.This is what my manual has:
I laugh in that they say to stop the moving vehicle:
I wonder if hitting the stop button three times quickly will stop the motor while moving?
Love the warning:
If the air bags are turned off when the engine is off scares me a bit. Not sure I would want to turn the engine off.
Now wait a minute. The steering is electric power assisted and not driven off the engine. why would steering be affected? I can understand brakes.
Makes me glad I drive a manual.
It's funny when I bought my car, it had nice front mats that were carpeted. No rears so I asked them for rear mats too as part of the sale. They told me there weren't any rear mats alone so I had to get the complete front and rear set. When I got it, they looked like the Weathertech rubber mats; thick rubber with the little raised "walls" around the edge in case you spill liquids and such. The front ones hooked into the retaining pins on the front so never had a problem with sliding mats under the accelerator pedal. Looks wise, I guess the carpeted ones would look nicer but these rubber ones are more practical.Hey members just a word of advice on changing floor mats . I replaced my floor mats to some pony ones and they nearly killed me . After I pushed the gas pedal to the floor one night the car took off as I wanted ,but it would not slow down and I thought I was going to crash and die . After a while of trying everything to stop the car. at a great speed which I’m not going to tell you ,I ended up slowing the car up enough to work out what was going on . With the gas pedal on the floor the floor mat slipped over the top of it ,so when I took my foot off the pedal was jammed on the floor . Not good hey . The factory floor mats are hooked in to the carpet ,aftermarket just sit on top of the carpet .
That is what mine had when I bought it. I still have the GT/CS logoed mats in the plastic.It's funny when I bought my car, it had nice front mats that were carpeted. No rears so I asked them for rear mats too as part of the sale. They told me there weren't any rear mats alone so I had to get the complete front and rear set. When I got it, they looked like the Weathertech rubber mats; thick rubber with the little raised "walls" around the edge in case you spill liquids and such. The front ones hooked into the retaining pins on the front so never had a problem with sliding mats under the accelerator pedal. Looks wise, I guess the carpeted ones would look nicer but these rubber ones are more practical.
That was a thing on some cars. I remember trying to wail on a rental Escort somewhere around that time frame and that turd sucked so bad it wouldn't even let you neutral drop it. They finally succeeded in making a car so boring you couldn't even drive it like a rental.I recall older cars in the mid-2000's that if you weren't in drive and you floored it, the engine wouldn't go past 3000 as the rev limiter kept it from going over (you could hear the engine go vroom-vroom-vroom as the injectors were being cut off and turning back on as it went past 3000 and dropped and revved up again and dropped so you shouldn't blow the engine, unless companies today took that protection away figuring they could sell more engines if people over-revved.
Well it happened ,and was an aftermarket floor mat . Got jammed under the brake pedal and over the gas pedal ,how it keep the pedal down I don’t know , I didn’t have time to look down doing 120 mph at night .So how does a floor mat have enough weight to it to keep the accelerator pedal pressed to the floor - am I missing something?
I've pulled and put my factory driver floor mat right up on and over the pedal assembly and it's not heavy enough to mash and retain the pedal to the floor at all.
Not doubting the OP, just wondering if something else was an obstruction.
Quick question, what were you driving? Your info says 1970 Mach 1 but those cars didn't have any floor mat retainers. Just wondering.Well it happened ,and was an aftermarket floor mat . Got jammed under the brake pedal and over the gas pedal ,how it keep the pedal down I don’t know , I didn’t have time to look down doing 120 mph at night .
may I ask who manufactured those?In my 2016 mustang GT
They do.I was looking at Lloyd carpeted floor mats and from the gallery photos, they do have holes for keeping the carpet in place
I will assume they all do since I only found photos for this one and I am not sure the year.
I had a '96 Nissan where that combination cut off the engine AND locked out the starter....Out of gear, peddle stuck on the floor, hello rev limiter .