I always thought I needed a lightweight flywheel to shift quicker and for my RPMs to move freely. But I realized that whenever it's hot outside I can shift 1st-2nd immediately as the RPMs just tank vs when it's 80 degrees or below they take 2 seconds to drop before I can shift to 2nd
Here in Arizona where is nearly always 80, I feel the revs are too slow... Though I love the dual mass while going through the mountains, not nearly as much slowing. I still think I'm going to switch to a single mass when the clutch goes
Here in Arizona where is nearly always 80, I feel the revs are too slow... Though I love the dual mass while going through the mountains, not nearly as much slowing. I still think I'm going to switch to a single mass when the clutch goes
So I actually did switch to a single mass flywheel. I'm currently running the whoosh stage 3 kit with the SMF. Its about 8lbs lighter than stock dmf. The weird thing is I haven't noticed any difference in how long it takes for the RPMs to drop or rev up. This leads me to believe it's all in the tune. And now realizing that whenever it's 95° and up over here the RPMs drop and rev way freer leads me to think it is emissions related.
The throttle is staying open to burn off fuel. If we can get the throttle to immediately close when letting off the throttle the RPMs should drop. I'll ask Dizzy about this as I'm on dizzy e30(loving it btw)
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