When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
im serious its the best of both worlds. around town its not a pain in the *** trying to hold the clutch it in traffic then when you really want to drive hard just flciking the paddle with your finger while driving makes sense. its like this is where you should be changing gears in the first place. i know there are purists that love the old school way but this is the first true dual clutch paddle ive driven and its just night and day for me.
im going to autoX is sunday and will see how well i can shift in a race like situation
im serious its the best of both worlds. around town its not a pain in the *** trying to hold the clutch it in traffic then when you really want to drive hard just flciking the paddle with your finger while driving makes sense. its like this is where you should be changing gears in the first place. i know there are purists that love the old school way but this is the first true dual clutch paddle ive driven and its just night and day for me.
im going to autoX is sunday and will see how well i can shift in a race like situation
Totally agree with you on that one. Ever since driving a 430, I've been converted to flappy paddle gearboxes. When we get rid of the Cayman S, it's gonna be replaced by something with a dual clutch tranny.
In my opinion, the viper and GTR are in the exact same league. I like the looks of the viper better, but the potential of GTR is far superior if you ask me.
In my opinion, the viper and GTR are in the exact same league. I like the looks of the viper better, but the potential of GTR is far superior if you ask me.
You can't be serious. lol. Not seeing any 1500hp GTR's in the future.