Full Throttle Shift for dummies?
Posted: Wed Jun 06, 2018 6:55 pm
I have a couple questions about the Full Throttle shift functionality on the s300 that upon the fact that I never used it nor seen it working i cant figure out, please do excuse me if they are terrible dumb but the help is not clear neither.
Having a NA engine in mind, and forgetting about the benefit it provides to Turbos, what would be the benefit of using it in comparison to RevLimit by Gear that I already use in the s300? I mean, I don't understand why I would have a different setting for the Shift Limiter RPM Vs. the Rev Limit RPM (maybe I could set it -500rpm below limit?) and if so, does it act any different than the actual rev.limit rpm?
Also, when you wire a clutch switch to activate it, and clutch is pressed, its assumed the clutch is expected to be pressed ON the shift limit rpm or before it happens? For what i understand, you will press the clutch before shift limit rpm happens and then the engine will rev-up up to the shift limit rpm set? ( again, whats the benefit of that Vs. letting it go up to engine rev-limit? )
Hopefully someone with experience using it can have the patience to explain its use ;)
Having a NA engine in mind, and forgetting about the benefit it provides to Turbos, what would be the benefit of using it in comparison to RevLimit by Gear that I already use in the s300? I mean, I don't understand why I would have a different setting for the Shift Limiter RPM Vs. the Rev Limit RPM (maybe I could set it -500rpm below limit?) and if so, does it act any different than the actual rev.limit rpm?
Also, when you wire a clutch switch to activate it, and clutch is pressed, its assumed the clutch is expected to be pressed ON the shift limit rpm or before it happens? For what i understand, you will press the clutch before shift limit rpm happens and then the engine will rev-up up to the shift limit rpm set? ( again, whats the benefit of that Vs. letting it go up to engine rev-limit? )
Hopefully someone with experience using it can have the patience to explain its use ;)