I can't drive stick, serious.
#31
there are 2 zr-1's within 3miles of my work. i see them everyday, one a old lady drives and an ole d00d drives the other.
also.. a Typhoon. with nice rims and a lil dump, but bad idea altezzas
also.. a Typhoon. with nice rims and a lil dump, but bad idea altezzas
#34
BanHammer™
iTrader: (8)
Joined: May 2000
Posts: 47,588
From: Wagonmafia Propaganda Lieutenant
Car Info: 2001 Forester RS2 SPEC-F
Originally Posted by Sky92x
Rent a wreck doesn't have any stick shifts, and I'm supposed to fly down to see the car next weekend. f***!
#44
Registered User
iTrader: (7)
Joined: Sep 2003
Posts: 2,295
From: Davis and San Francisco
Car Info: 2005 STi Silver
www.standardshift.com check out their forums. Also, just find a friend who'll let you learn, I let like 4 or 5 ...actually I thikn like 6 of my friends learn on my car, and they didn't stall too often and got it down pretty quick, it just takes practice. What I find help the MOST is...know where the connecting point is, and DON'T let the clutch out any further until you're atleast rolling, and if you want to go faster, just add gas and let go of clutch as you build speed, what I find, and not sure if this is bad for the clutch is, you HAVE to ride the clutch a little, you can't let the clutch out any further than the connecting point until you've either have enough speed or gas. I'm not saying ride the clutch for like a few seconds, but enough to be moving. Also, don't add more than 1.5k rpm while you're "riding" the clutch because that'll just burn it up. When I say riding I mean holding the clutch at the engagement point and letting it out slowly. Hold it there until you're moving because if you're not moving enough and you let it out more, the car will stall.