K4fxd
Well-Known Member
I have to think about shifting a modern mustang. I can zip through the gears of a 1970 Cuda, Nova, roadrunner, Chevelle, Mustang, without thinking
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the auto rev matching is for downshiftingJust practice clean smooth shifting. As it becomes familiar and you do that well, just step it up a bit. The rest is instinctual. Your car has rev matching doesn't it?
It also holds the revs for upshift. It will only let it drop off to what it expects the next gear to need at current speed. After a timeout period it then just drops to idle.the auto rev matching is for downshifting
That’ll definitely do it, lol.
Never saw this before, not sure you want to limit the travel in the Mustang. Page 147 in my owners manual...Has anyone considered installing a clutch pedal stop to help facilitate quicker shifts? I just purchased one a couple of days ago and will be installing it soon. It’s not a direct bolt on, as it’s for a 2005-2009 Mustang, so it will require a little creativity. The end goal is to reduce excess pedal travel and hopefully create quicker shifts.
I get what you’re saying and I’ll definitely use care when adjusting the pedal stop. Here’s what Clutch Tamer says regarding pedal stops for use in conjunction with their clutch systems.Never saw this before, not sure you want to limit the travel in the Mustang. Page 147 in my owners manual...
"5. Release the parking brake, then slowly release the clutch pedal while slowly pressing on the accelerator.
During each shift, the clutch pedal must be fully pressed to the floor. Make sure the floor mat is properly positioned so it doesn't interfere with the full extension of the clutch pedal."
Works for me.
The OP asked about shifting better/faster. I believe downshifting is a part of that process.the auto rev matching is for downshifting
M22's with their straight cut gears are feckin whiny AF!Yeah, I remember hearing about the Muncie M22 Rock Crusher. That’s what we need in today’s cars.