I must be babying mine, normally shift between 2.5 -1. Replace the clutch spring with the $10 Steeda spring (Very easy -- all you need is a set of needle nose vise grips).
2. Pay attention to the rev hang issue. Listen to the engine and act accordingly. If you hear and feel the RPM's hanging in one spot for a few seconds, keep the clutch pressed in, then release as you would when they drop back down.
3. Try giving it more throttle and shift around 3k to 4k from a stop. I have noticed I can avoid the rev hang when shift like this.
4. Practice (I still don't have it down pat)!
That is the RPM range I used to shift in, but I found that the car kept having the rev hang issue. Maybe it is all in my head, but it works for me, lol.I must be babying mine, normally shift between 2.5 -
3k unless I want to go fasst
Take the spring out, it drives significantly better. Don't knock it until you try it. You can always put it back in.I realize they are trying to sell a product but, here:
"Many new Mustang owners have found that taking out the stock OE spring will give you somewhat similar results, but realistically the clutch becomes far too heavy especially if your Mustang is daily driven. Most owners fail to realize the prolonged effects of simply taking out your factory OE spring and not replacing it with another spring. By negating your factory clutch assist spring you will notice chatter/NVH from your clutch pedal. Your clutch pedal will never fully return to stock position without any assist spring, and over time your slave cylinder may begin leaking due to constant pressure on its seals from the clutch pedal not returning to the stock position. Avoid these problems in the future by installing our Steeda S550 Mustang Clutch Assist Spring 35 lb/in into your GT, EcoBoost or V6.
-"
I've never even looked at the clutch assist spring. I'm just going by what I have read. I personally have no problem with the clutch on this vehicle. Because of my past job experiences, I've driven hundreds of vehicles with manual transmissions. Tractors, trucks, utility vehicles, etc.... Then throw in the number of vehicles I have owned, most of them being standards, and you learn to adapt. The clutch on this vehicle is fine. It just takes practice and getting used to.
No one's really trying to start an argument on this issue again, but the problem people have is when you and others like you try to pass off these rumors as facts.Like I've said. I've never looked at it. I'm just going by what I've read. Argue with Steeda. Not me.

Can't say I've noticed the rev hang in my '16, may want to have that checked outThat is the RPM range I used to shift in, but I found that the car kept having the rev hang issue. Maybe it is all in my head, but it works for me, lol.
People like me? I quoted Steeda's website. Take it up with them.No one's really trying to start an argument on this issue again, but the problem people have is when you and others like you try to pass off these rumors as facts.
Got my girl in December (first stick shift ever) and still can't get it right on a 1:1 ratio. I've corrected the issue by revving up to at least 3-4k and letting them drop to around 2.5k before releasing the clutch and hitting the throttle. In my experience, it's made for a smooth 1-2 shift but I can't figure it out when I'm trying to drive spiritedly. Sometimes I get it right when I'm not even trying to and therefore don't even pay attention to what I did on the pedals.Hi,
I've got limited experience with driving a manual. When I shift from 1st to 2nd at low speed if I get off the clutch fast the car kind of lurches forward. I've started to do a more gradual letting off the clutch.
Thanks
My car is in for Tran problem, there is a noise coming out when i'm in 1st and 2nd, so they're dropping it down to see whats going on and said that t might not be under warranty if its a wear and tear problem, the car is with only 9k on it