The problem is they added torque converter to the cvt w/c is another system that might break down.
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The problem is they added torque converter to the cvt w/c is another system that might break down.
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Ever since I've got to drive a CVT, I'll always go with one provided there's the option.
No shift shocks and required RPM's to change gears sealed the deal for me on the Lancer.
While I was having my Lancer's AT replaced around 4 years ago the City CVT beside me was having its clutch pack replaced. I guess the parts are available. Repairs and/or surplus replacements are a hit and miss affair though.
Take very good care of your trannies ;)
Ah okay pala my available parts pala Sa atin ang CVT.
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I trust a torque converter a hell of a lot more than a dry clutch pack. The slippage is absorbed by the transmission fluid, rather than the clutches. Which makes the clutches last longer (just keep changing the fluid).
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Old CVT parts are, as far as I know, surplus. They're supposed to be maintenance free, so the supplier doesn't sell pieces.. just whole assemblies. But if they sell clutch packs already, then that makes buying a secondhand first-gen Jazz CVT a good deal... incredible economy, smooth running.
Ford, by the way, supposedly sells clutch packs for the Fiesta dual clutch transmission... which also uses "dry" clutches.
Ang pagbalik ng comeback...
"define better."
by my experience as an ordinary diver,
"it does not matter, CVT or regular AT."
i just step on the gas and my car moves.
i step on the break if i need it to slow down or stop.
i have a MT.
the trans box has not shown any issue, even after more than 140K km of non-maintenance.
i replaced the trans oil only once, after ondoy.
yespo.
just like AT, i bring my car to the maintenance shop and let the guys do the greasy work.
while waiting, i relax and sip some coffee in their waiting lounge.
heh heh heh.
back in the day, we would change our MT's transmission oil by ourselves. it was easy.
today, medyo mabusisi na... it's not as easy as yesterdecades' drain-and-replace procedure.
I disagree. Traditional A/T and CVT are maintained practically the same way.... drain and fill.
CVTs are just much less reliable overall so they may benefit from more pampering in terms of operational usage and maintenance, compared to a traditional A/T.
Parehas lang. Just do the scheduled maintanance.
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IMHO, the biggest potential hassle from a CVT is if the casa claims it changed the CVT fluid but, in truth, didn't really do it.
And it happens a lot more often than people think.