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  1. Join Date
    Oct 2011
    Posts
    26,781
    #1
    A/T for daily/traffic drive and M/T for weekend sunday drive.

  2. Join Date
    Jul 2013
    Posts
    56
    #2
    Quote Originally Posted by TheGreenThing View Post
    Half clutch will result more clutch wear
    At first, once you get the hang of it you can use less throttle each time. I used to use 3000 rpm in a 1.3L Honda City, much easier than balancing it on the throttle and clutch.

  3. Join Date
    Aug 2013
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    80
    #3
    Bakit sinasabi ng iba mas malakas daw umarangkada ang mt sa at? Sa tingin ko naman pareho lang sila dalawa. Pag magoovertake ka gamit ang AT magbaba ka lang ng 2 gear tapos apak na sa gas. Same lang naman sa manual diba?


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  4. Join Date
    Jul 2013
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    56
    #4
    Usually less yung powerloss sa MT vs conventional AT because MT transmissions are directly connected to the drive wheels while conventional AT transmissions use a torque converter. The torque converter itself can be thought of as joint between the engine and an AT transmission. Imagine the connection between engine and transmission as 2 shafts, in between these shafts is a thick fluid. When the shaft from the engine spins, the fluid also starts to spin, this then makes the shaft going to the transmission also spin.

    While this allows an AT to make smooth starts without need for a clutch, spinning the fluid in the torque converter wastes engine power when compared to the direct connection of a MT. This wasted power is power that could have gone into making the car accelerate faster, hence the advantage.

    That's why some cars like Fords with "Power Shift" transmissions instead use a dual clutch transmission. Which in effect it is a MT transmission that is operated via computer so that it acts like a conventional AT. The downside of these however as it won't be as smooth as a conventional AT.

    One final note is that all transmissions are not made equal. Each transmission can be made to give more acceleration or more top-speed, this greatly affects acceleration and fuel consumption. top-speed setup transmission usually give better fuel consumption than acceleration setup transmissions, because of this some AT transmissions are given topspeed oriented gearing compared to their MT versions to match their fuel consumption, in exchange for slower acceleration.

    Hope that helps but correct me if im wrong.

  5. Join Date
    Aug 2013
    Posts
    80
    #5
    Quote Originally Posted by Arshxd View Post
    Usually less yung powerloss sa MT vs conventional AT because MT transmissions are directly connected to the drive wheels while conventional AT transmissions use a torque converter. The torque converter itself can be thought of as joint between the engine and an AT transmission. Imagine the connection between engine and transmission as 2 shafts, in between these shafts is a thick fluid. When the shaft from the engine spins, the fluid also starts to spin, this then makes the shaft going to the transmission also spin.

    While this allows an AT to make smooth starts without need for a clutch, spinning the fluid in the torque converter wastes engine power when compared to the direct connection of a MT. This wasted power is power that could have gone into making the car accelerate faster, hence the advantage.

    That's why some cars like Fords with "Power Shift" transmissions instead use a dual clutch transmission. Which in effect it is a MT transmission that is operated via computer so that it acts like a conventional AT. The downside of these however as it won't be as smooth as a conventional AT.

    One final note is that all transmissions are not made equal. Each transmission can be made to give more acceleration or more top-speed, this greatly affects acceleration and fuel consumption. top-speed setup transmission usually give better fuel consumption than acceleration setup transmissions, because of this some AT transmissions are given topspeed oriented gearing compared to their MT versions to match their fuel consumption, in exchange for slower acceleration.

    Hope that helps but correct me if im wrong.
    Diba ang powershift ng ford ay dual clutch transmission? Katulad ng transmission ng bagong focus. DCT na sya kaya parang manual na din sya kahit automatic?


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  6. Join Date
    Jul 2013
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    56
    #6
    Quote Originally Posted by Toniboy View Post
    Diba ang powershift ng ford ay dual clutch transmission? Katulad ng transmission ng bagong focus. DCT na sya kaya parang manual na din sya kahit automatic?


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    Yes it is, so parang manual din yung hatak nun. Yung only downside ata is that mas mabigat yung dual-clutch na AT. Yung smoothness niya sa pag shift at paggalaw, depende po sa softare ng manufacturer.

  7. Join Date
    Aug 2013
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    80
    #7
    Quote Originally Posted by Arshxd View Post
    Yes it is, so parang manual din yung hatak nun. Yung only downside ata is that mas mabigat yung dual-clutch na AT. Yung smoothness niya sa pag shift at paggalaw, depende po sa softare ng manufacturer.
    Ok thanks


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  8. Join Date
    Oct 2011
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    26,781
    #8
    Quote Originally Posted by Toniboy View Post
    Bakit sinasabi ng iba mas malakas daw umarangkada ang mt sa at? Sa tingin ko naman pareho lang sila dalawa. Pag magoovertake ka gamit ang AT magbaba ka lang ng 2 gear tapos apak na sa gas. Same lang naman sa manual diba?


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    ang notion kasi naka 'D' ung A/T. pero pwede naman ilagay sa lower gear.

  9. Join Date
    Aug 2013
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    80
    #9
    MT for Real Drivers AT for Transporter. Ano daw yun? Hihi


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  10. Join Date
    Jan 2008
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    46
    #10
    I was driving a MT for 15 years, from our trusty Corolla, ESi, Charade, Bida, L300, Lynx, Civic FD & Innova. Back then, I was always convinced that MT is the way to go for an enjoyable drive. Now for some reason, during my recent purchase of the Accent Hatch, our first AT, I realized one of the detrimental factor I was really contemplating on getting such unit is the price. Heck when I experienced the convenience of driving an AT, will never go back to a MT. In short, it all boils down to budget reasons. If you have the moolah, go get the top of the line AT. It will serve you well plus today's modern AT can easily match the fun to drive experience of a MT.

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Battle of the Transmissions: M/T vs. A/T