Well, theoretically you could slip the clutch so much that it might creep forward a little, but essentialy, if you start in 5th, you will stall. That should be pretty obvious.Originally posted by: MeddyDuo
Ok so here's another question.
If I was stopped, and I put it in 5th gear and floored it, would it stall? Does it stall whenever it is in gear and not moving?
Is slipping the clutch slowly letting it into gear or slamming it into gear?Originally posted by: Zenmervolt
Well, theoretically you could slip the clutch so much that it might creep forward a little, but essentialy, if you start in 5th, you will stall. That should be pretty obvious.Originally posted by: MeddyDuo
Ok so here's another question.
If I was stopped, and I put it in 5th gear and floored it, would it stall? Does it stall whenever it is in gear and not moving?
If you aren't holding the clutch pedal down, yes. Do you have any understanding _at all_ of how a transmission works? For heaven's sake, look up some diagrams and do some basic research because it's very clear from your questions that you don't have the slightest idea of how a transmission functions.
ZV
Originally posted by: MeddyDuo
Ok so here's another question.
If I was stopped, and I put it in 5th gear and floored it, would it stall? Does it stall whenever it is in gear and not moving?
Originally posted by: MeddyDuo
Is slipping the clutch slowly letting it into gear or slamming it into gear?
For heaven's sake, look up some diagrams and do some basic research because it's very clear from your questions that you don't have the slightest idea of how a transmission functions.
Howstuffworks made no mention of slipping the clutch last time I checked...Originally posted by: MercenaryForHire
Originally posted by: MeddyDuo
Is slipping the clutch slowly letting it into gear or slamming it into gear?
For heaven's sake, look up some diagrams and do some basic research because it's very clear from your questions that you don't have the slightest idea of how a transmission functions.
Yes I get it. That's what I thought, and then Chryso confirmed it.Originally posted by: Howard
Slipping the clutch means that the mating faces of the clutch are... slipping. They're turning relative to each other.
Still don't get it?
Originally posted by: MeddyDuo
Howstuffworks made no mention of slipping the clutch last time I checked...Originally posted by: MercenaryForHire
Originally posted by: MeddyDuo
Is slipping the clutch slowly letting it into gear or slamming it into gear?
For heaven's sake, look up some diagrams and do some basic research because it's very clear from your questions that you don't have the slightest idea of how a transmission functions.
Five-speed... man!??!? :QOriginally posted by: MercenaryForHire
Originally posted by: MeddyDuo
Howstuffworks made no mention of slipping the clutch last time I checked...Originally posted by: MercenaryForHire
Originally posted by: MeddyDuo
Is slipping the clutch slowly letting it into gear or slamming it into gear?
For heaven's sake, look up some diagrams and do some basic research because it's very clear from your questions that you don't have the slightest idea of how a transmission functions.
http://www.google.com/
I'd make a comment about finding a guy who drives a stickshift and letting him teach you, but I can't finish the sentence without it becoming downright X-rated.
- M4H
Originally posted by: Goosemaster
Originally posted by: Staples
Originally posted by: BlinderBomber
Originally posted by: BCYL
That's the exact reason why I sold my manual car and got an auto... I am a pretty good manual driver, but my gf can't drive manual at all... sure I can teach her, but I'm worried something like this would happen to her... so just went with an auto and be on the safe side
That's a pretty lame reason. Plenty of bad things can happen in automatic too.
Tell me how his chances are any higher with an auto than a standard?
Your response is the only lame part of this equation.
I think the point is that you bought another car because of your girlfriends potential incompetence...
you really can't defend the indefensible after reading what you posted
Originally posted by: Staples
Originally posted by: Goosemaster
Originally posted by: Staples
Originally posted by: BlinderBomber
Originally posted by: BCYL
That's the exact reason why I sold my manual car and got an auto... I am a pretty good manual driver, but my gf can't drive manual at all... sure I can teach her, but I'm worried something like this would happen to her... so just went with an auto and be on the safe side
That's a pretty lame reason. Plenty of bad things can happen in automatic too.
Tell me how his chances are any higher with an auto than a standard?
Your response is the only lame part of this equation.
I think the point is that you bought another car because of your girlfriends potential incompetence...
you really can't defend the indefensible after reading what you posted
You are exactly right about what the OP had to say but the person who replied came back and did not say what you did, he said something like autos are as dangerous or more so. Absolutely false. Autos totally eliminate this problem which seems to be a big problem for so many.
Originally posted by: MeddyDuo
Is slipping the clutch slowly letting it into gear or slamming it into gear?Originally posted by: Zenmervolt
Well, theoretically you could slip the clutch so much that it might creep forward a little, but essentialy, if you start in 5th, you will stall. That should be pretty obvious.Originally posted by: MeddyDuo
Ok so here's another question.
If I was stopped, and I put it in 5th gear and floored it, would it stall? Does it stall whenever it is in gear and not moving?
If you aren't holding the clutch pedal down, yes. Do you have any understanding _at all_ of how a transmission works? For heaven's sake, look up some diagrams and do some basic research because it's very clear from your questions that you don't have the slightest idea of how a transmission functions.
ZV
Originally posted by: MeddyDuo
Yes I get it. That's what I thought, and then Chryso confirmed it.Originally posted by: Howard
Slipping the clutch means that the mating faces of the clutch are... slipping. They're turning relative to each other.
Still don't get it?