Not exact matches
The
clutch pedal is light enough that it won't turn your left leg to Jell - O in stop - and - go traffic, and it's
easy to work the
clutch and gas
pedals to accelerate smoothly from a stop.
The
clutch is nicely weighted and
easy to modulate, but it has a fairly long travel, and big shoes can get hung up moving between the
clutch and the dead
pedal.
Clicking a carbon - fiber paddle to downshift for a bend and upshift as the revs mount on exit is also notably
easier than rowing a shifter, pumping a
clutch pedal, and nudging the throttle.
Aside from that, there's little to dislike about the Speed 3, which preserves much of the
easy - going charm of the regular hatch while adding noticeably sharper steering, nicer seats, and a much, much, better
clutch pedal.
The
clutch pedal was just about right, if not a little
easy, but the gas
pedal had no resistance at all.
But there are plusses; the shift is slick and full - throttle upchanges produce a meaty burp from the exhaust, the
clutch is malleable and heeling and toeing
easy thanks to well positioned
pedals.
With superb throttle response and thrust throughout the rev range and an
easy - to - modulate
clutch pedal and fluid shifter, I found nothing to gripe about in the driveline.
And the
clutch pedal is
easy to press down.
Production commenced of the Toyota Free - Tronic (TFT), Toyota's first
clutch -
pedal-less manual transmission, which allows
easy operation with no
clutch pedal
The transmission is fairly smooth with shifts that could be slicker, and the springy
clutch pedal is
easy enough to use.
The
clutch pedal is
easy to operate.
There's no
easier way to improve a placid car than by adding a
clutch pedal and stir stick, and that definitely applies here.
Rowing through the manual gearbox is pleasant, with fairly crisp gear engagement, and the light
clutch pedal is
easy to work with.
The shifter feels solid, and the
clutch pedal is
easy to operate.
The
clutch pedal takes little effort, making the Wrangler very
easy to drive.
The
clutch pedal takes little effort to operate, and the five - speed manual transmission is
easy to shift.
Mated to the TCe 90 engine, which is also equipped with stop - start functionality, the new five - speed transmission will make life on the road
easier for drivers by providing the convenience of a gearbox without a
clutch pedal, Renault claims.
The Protege's shifter and
clutch pedal are
easy to operate.
This is an
easy car to drive in traffic because the
clutch pedal is
easy on the left leg, and because the short - throw shifter clicks smoothly into each gear.
We also drove a 1.6 with the manual transmission and found we liked the shifter,
clutch engagement (though takeup was a bit high in the
pedal travel) and
easy driveability.
The
clutch pedal is
easy to depress and the motion is very smooth.
The
clutch pedal is smooth and
easy, the shifter clicks effortlessly into each gear and the transmission delivers its power to the wheels in an uncommonly balanced and refined manner.
The
clutch pedal is nice and
easy — it would be good for a learner, but the shifter is a bit lackadaisical.
The SVT is
easy to shift because the
clutch pedal is light and the shifter moves smoothly through the gears.