Results 41 to 50 of 53
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July 18th, 2009 01:29 PM #41
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July 22nd, 2009 05:36 AM #42
hehehe nalalayo na tayo...Di ka naman makakatakbo ng 20 kph pababa ng parking ramp ng mall and di naman aabot ng 10 to 15 mins to get out of it. may matarik na ramp yun sa trinoma express ramp ata tawag nila dun and it exits at north ave down to a pedestrian crossing, now this is where you must use the L2 or D2 to slow you down, baka kasi di kumagat brakes mo eh tawiran ng tao ang tumbok mo. i simply use the D2 to know if it's still shifting and staying in that gear... hehehehe. i have an old 16 yo AT car. you see it's still the driver's preference whether to use the low gear or just use D and let the brakes do the slowing down. To me it's more on safety rather than thinking of whether to wear your clutch or your brake pads.
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September 4th, 2009 07:22 PM #43
Hello mga tsikoteers...Kung ok lang ba ilipat ko from D to 2 habang tumatakbo(below 60kph) paakyat ng cannon road going to baguio..what should i do para di mahirapan ang makina?Car is Toyota revo VX200 A/T with overdrive,4 speed.Thanks
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September 16th, 2009 04:34 AM #45
all,
if i'm not mistaken, the transmission we are talking about is manufactured in what used to be borg-warner, japan and now aisin warner who supplies transmissions and transaxles to volvo and jeep, yes to volvo and jeep and who knows who else. that was in 1990 when i saw it at the factory. the automatic transmissions they make with lock up and o/d is programmed to shift to 2nd gear while on start up from a standstill. they called it "anti squat" to reduce the aft of the car from lowering from the torque of the shift shock. then it would, by default shift accordingly in relation to engine coolant temperature, vehicle speed and throttle opening. lock up occurs at around 87 degrees fahrenheit and on d range with vehicle speed from around 35 mph. o/d occurs at around the same engine coolant temperature, about 60% throttle and speeds from around 37 mph. the need for 2 range is for icy roads, sandy area, pulling trailers where you need to limit your speed or steep downhill where you need to augment your deceleration capability. L range is for pulling something (seldom) from a standstill e.g. an incapacitated vehicle that had been stuck in place for quite sometime where you don't know if it will budge. other than that, just use D range for normal driving and 2 range for steep, long and prolonged downhill. if everything else fails, read the owner's manual. if not learn how to read or take time to read it.
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September 16th, 2009 07:04 AM #46
I wouldn't think so. If the automatic transmission is spec'd to have 4-speed, the last gear is usually the OD gear. Otherwise, if what you say is true, it will be spec'd as 5-speed A/T (like the newer Hondas).
Check out the gear ratios on the link below. Notice that the 4-speed A/T has no entry for 5th gear. http://www.nbt-brunei.com/cars/avanza/spec.asp
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September 16th, 2009 07:36 AM #47
That's what I thought at first. Yes, the tables do not state the gear ratio for O/D, but how can this be explained when using D:
Zero to 12.5kph - 1st gear
at 12.5kph, it shifts (to 2nd gear, of course)
at 25kph, it shifts (to 3rd gear)
at 37.5kph, it shifts (to 4th gear)
if O/D is on, the RPM goes down a notch when the car reaches about 65kph.
So what gear is that, then? Can someone please enlighten me?
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September 16th, 2009 08:10 AM #48
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September 16th, 2009 09:34 AM #49
I tried to drive with O/D Off this morning, but traffic wouldn't permit me to go above 40kph (3rd gear) :rant: so I couldn't determine if it would shift to 4th gear (I noticed, though, that it shifts at a higher RPM with my regular mode of driving, so it's fair to wait for it to shift at, say, 45 to 50kph on O/D Off mode).
I'll try it again this afternoon, on another route that will hopefully have less traffic.
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September 16th, 2009 09:37 AM #50
Haha well it's been "coming" since 2021 with no given launch date The fact that they're not...
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