Weighted Shift knobs, do they really improve shift trow?
I've noticed some shifters that are deliberately made heavy to improve shifting making the trow more precise and effortless according to the manufacturers.
does this hold any truth of is it just a gimmic from the manufacturers ie. razo RA66 (14.9 oz), greddy M-10(13.5oz) ?
BTW keep in mind that most aftermarket ***** weight anywhere from 2oz to 5 oz max.
does this hold any truth of is it just a gimmic from the manufacturers ie. razo RA66 (14.9 oz), greddy M-10(13.5oz) ?
BTW keep in mind that most aftermarket ***** weight anywhere from 2oz to 5 oz max.
yes, it is true they do improve shift throw
the heaviest ones I found are the Razo Black Chrome Carbon 400 gm, Greddy 13.5 oz (420 gm) and the Skunk2 440 gm
Modified by mey_xanng at 7:14 AM 5/8/2003
the heaviest ones I found are the Razo Black Chrome Carbon 400 gm, Greddy 13.5 oz (420 gm) and the Skunk2 440 gm
Modified by mey_xanng at 7:14 AM 5/8/2003
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i used to have a spoon black duracon plastic ****, then traded it for a S2000 ****, and it made such a big difference in shifting, it takes like no effort to shift gears now
Here's some basic physics for y'all:
Putting more weight further out on the lever improves the mechanical advantage of the shift rod. Hence you'll shift faster with more positive feel.
Being heavier, they also don't transmit as many vibrations.
Putting more weight further out on the lever improves the mechanical advantage of the shift rod. Hence you'll shift faster with more positive feel.
Being heavier, they also don't transmit as many vibrations.
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DaX
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