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If done correctly everything (RPM, speed, gear) should match and releasing the clutch should be quick and smooth. 2) you may have to use the clutch for speed control. Any time the clutch is not in or out, it is putting wee on the clutch. Reduce this by keeping your RPMs lower. 3) not sure what your trying to say. |
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Basically, the car will hold the RPM for half a second or maybe a second even after you push in the clutch, instead of dropping as soon as you push in the clutch. It's one of those emission nonsense, and at least with Honda cars, can be removed by a tune. Quote:
2. Reversing the car usually requires riding the clutch, yes. Just keeping your RPM low and you will be fine. I usually get the car to engagement point, give a little bit of gas, then push in the clutch and use inertia to keep me moving. When backing up a slope, then yeah you need to ride it almost constantly. 3. Don't worry about clutch life unless you are doing something terribly wrong. My RX-8 has almost 110k km on it now and is still on the original clutch AFAIK. It will probably last longer than the engine, LOL. |
what's the average clutch expectancy? i thought it's 200k easy |
Changed mine at 390,000 and it still had life on it. |
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