double clutching?

**ebbfolls** · December 24th, 2004 02:16 PM

Originally Posted by jojo_mouth2

thats why ive been wondering why to double the clutch a car when those "dogs" were used only on trucks as u mention????

galant lamda 2.0 2dr (not sigma), opel manta 2.0 2dr, toyota corona 2dr macho, ford telstar 1.8, ford escort 2.0 euro 2dr, gamit namin before. and we race on highways not on quarter miles. kaya walang mga starlet sa tropa namin.

merry xmas!!!

As I mentioned in my previous posts, it is not necessary to do because today's car's use synchros, though it will help prolong the life of the synchros.

I was also mentioning the difference between double de-clutching and rev-matching, and in addition, I was also explaining how it originated.

**jojo_mouth2** · December 24th, 2004 02:25 PM

okey...

**ebbfolls** · December 24th, 2004 02:46 PM

Sure thing, bro. Always glad to share my automotive knowledge with my fellow car enthusiasts.

**Marc MD** · February 9th, 2005 06:39 PM

double clutching pala tawag dun... i didn't know that but i was kind of doing that instinctively ever since i was driving.. medyo nilagyan ko kasi ng variaton yun engine braking ko e.. and it turned out double clutching pala ang tawag dun.. ayos...

**Marc MD** · February 9th, 2005 06:44 PM

how about in upshifting pala?

**Carrie Tella** · November 24th, 2007 03:46 AM

Good morning. I don't understand you guys. Firstly, there are FWD and RWD vehicles. Secondly, why don't we use symbols? Say, the engine is A, the input shaft is B, the output shaft is C, the wheels are D .... 1) So in a RWD, does the drive train (or whatever you call it) look like this "ABCD?" Surely not, because you people mentioned "gears." If the input shaft gears is b and the output shaft is c ... does the drive train look like this "ABbcCD?"
2) Does the clutch disengage certain parts such that ABb-cCD or A-BbcCD? How does it differ from the neutral configuration?
Please reply. Thanks.

**jazcker** · November 24th, 2007 04:17 AM

Originally Posted by Carrie Tella

Good morning. I don't understand you guys. Firstly, there are FWD and RWD vehicles. Secondly, why don't we use symbols? Say, the engine is A, the input shaft is B, the output shaft is C, the wheels are D .... 1) So in a RWD, does the drive train (or whatever you call it) look like this "ABCD?" Surely not, because you people mentioned "gears." If the input shaft gears is b and the output shaft is c ... does the drive train look like this "ABbcCD?"
2) Does the clutch disengage certain parts such that ABb-cCD or A-BbcCD? How does it differ from the neutral configuration?
Please reply. Thanks.

:huh: lalo mo lang nilito sarili mo bro!:doh: