Coasting with a manual transmission

 · Coasting means the clutch is still engaged against the flywheel, so no wear. Shifting gears down causes more wear to the clutch material, as you said. I've always coasted down to near wear rpms, then pop it into neutral and come to a complete www.doorway.ru Interaction Count:  · Manufacturers could also employ coasting systems in manual transmission-equipped cars, if so inclined, by employing a clutch-by-wire system. This would grant the automatic operation of the clutch, allowing the engine to be disconnected from the transmission and shut down to permit engine braking-free www.doorway.ruted Reading Time: 5 mins. I have a Civic HX w/ manual transmission, but this question applies to all modern manual tranny cars: Which uses less fuel: coasting in neutral or coasting in gear? Esentially, coasting in neutral means idling. I read somewhere that with modern, fuel injected cars, when coasting in gear (so that there is no load), the computer shuts off the fuel flow to the injectors, so that .

Manufacturers could also employ coasting systems in manual transmission-equipped cars, if so inclined, by employing a clutch-by-wire system. This would grant the automatic operation of the clutch, allowing the engine to be disconnected from the transmission and shut down to permit engine braking-free coasting. Hi guys. W 5 speed manual running a Sniper EFI with a Holley Dual Sync distributor. Took the truck for a drive and it seems like the engine sometimes stalls when depressing the clutch and coasting to a stop. Also sometimes dies when just started and giving it a little throttle. IAC seems mostly fine at around 2% when hot idling. I took a small datalog just starting it and moving around the. Toyota Patents a Unique Automated Manual Transmission The design automatically shifts to neutral while coasting and prevents the wrong gear from being selected.

This is known as ‘coasting’ A common problem for new drivers in a manual car is pressing the clutch down at the wrong time and allowing the car to freewheel. No, it does not save fuel. Coasting in neutral (with either manual or automatic transmission) actually wastes fuel. 1) If one is going to coast with an automatic transmission, one should keep the engine on and idling. This turns the 2) Manual transmissions are not burdened with such devices, for those of us, who were around to crack open one or two.