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August 8th, 2018 03:35 AM #8241
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August 8th, 2018 03:50 AM #8242
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August 8th, 2018 08:22 AM #8243
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August 8th, 2018 08:54 AM #8244Quick question...how significant is engine braking in terms of its overall contribution in slowing down a car or bringing it to a full stop vis a vis the brakes? I'm thinking that if the contribution is insignificant..say for example 10% engine brake-90% wheel brakes, is it even worth it to risk additional wear or possibly breaking your transmission(if it even has an effect at all) vs just using the brakes to stop the car?
**By engine brake i mean intentionally selecting a lower gear to slow down the car (not lifting your foot off the gas pedal and slowing down in gear).
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August 8th, 2018 09:23 AM #8245
It’s significant when you are going downhill and you constantly use your brakes. Naka experience ka na ba nung “lumusot” ang preno? Id rather loose my transmission than plunge into a ravine.
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August 8th, 2018 10:13 AM #8246
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August 8th, 2018 10:15 AM #8247as i've read on some articles and also my own experience when you engine brake (shifting to lower gear to decelerate), you have more control on the speed specially when you do not trust your brakes. ramdam ko talaga kapag mahaba ung downhill parang lumalalim ung feel sa brake pedal parang ramdam ko nawawala ung kapit nya. kaya kelangan talaga ung engine braking.
some says engine braking affects the transmission but other says it doesnt.
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August 8th, 2018 10:22 AM #8249
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August 8th, 2018 11:31 AM #8250
Engine braking in itself will not damage your transmission. It's perfectly fine for a car to stay at a high rpm (which is when engine braking works).
The problem is when coming from low rpm then suddenly going to high rpm without proper rev matching. When driving a manual, most people don't rev match - they just slot it to a lower gear and release the clutch and wait for the revs to rise. That puts a lot of stress on the clutch and transmission - you can avoid it by revving the engine to the expected rpm of the lower gear before releasing the clutch.
For automatics, most non-sports cars don't have auto-blipping, but the ECU is smart enough to be conservative about the downshifting (or ratio adjustment for CVT) to not burn out the clutch/pulleys.
Bottomline - engine braking is crucial for continuous downhill driving, and it isn't harmful to your transmission when done right.
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Choice I would have made as well.:nod:
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