Not exact matches
Shifting is another issue,
as the gas and brake pedals are poorly spaced for
quick blips down into second
gear and the beefy shifter makes it easy to miss the
change back into third.
Further making this Alfa Romeo an extension of the driver are rev - matching paddle shifts and precise
gear changes as quick as 130 milliseconds at full throttle.
Sport plus means the
gear changes are quite a bit faster,
as is the steering —
quick and firm with good feedback.
Audi's dual - clutch transmission snaps off
gear changes as quick as ever, and left - foot braking — if you're into that sort of thing — is a snap thanks to a well - placed pedal.
Power stays consistent and strong
as you sweep up towards redline and the ZF eight - speed automatic gearbox completes
quick and crisp
gear changes.
It's not quite
as smooth or
quick to
change gear as the VW unit, but it's still a sophisticated, non-obtrusive gearbox that doesn't degrade the Focus's fundamentally excellent driving experience.
The GT - R's sequential dual - clutch transmission can snap off lightning -
quick gear changes in just 0.15 seconds when in R - Mode — almost
as quickly
as you can blink.
So for maximum acceleration, the GT - R's paddle - shifted 6 - speed sequential dual - clutch transmission can snap off lightning -
quick gear changes in just 0.15 seconds when in R - Mode — almost
as quickly
as you can blink.
Using the paddle shifter, the transmission snapped off
gear changes as quick as I could want them.
However, when I tapped the paddles on the steering wheel, the transmission responded with
quick gear changes, about
as fast
as most people could shift a manual transmission, but not
as fast
as BMW's Dual Clutch Transmission.
Paddle shifting was much more satisfying,
as the
gear changes are
quick and I could push it up to redline.
As you'd guess, the gear changes are quite a bit quicker in the two sporty modes, as is the steering — it feels quick and firm with good feedbac
As you'd guess, the
gear changes are quite a bit
quicker in the two sporty modes,
as is the steering — it feels quick and firm with good feedbac
as is the steering — it feels
quick and firm with good feedback.
Chrysler 300S AWD and 300C Platinum AWD models benefit even more
as Sport mode turns AWD «on» (if off) and enables rear - biased torque for improved dynamics Both «S»
gear and «Sport» button provide blistering -
quick gear changes, reducing shift times by 37 percent (250 milliseconds versus 400 milliseconds) and can hold the desired
gear without unexpected shifts, including at the redline
Plus, the
gear changes themselves are smooth and fairly
quick (if not
as instantaneous
as the automatics in, say, the BMW 5 Series and the Jaguar XF), and the transmission does a good job at selecting the most appropriate
gear when you're not using the paddles behind the steering wheel to go up and down the «box.
Punching it off the line, the car feels a lot more alive
as it
changes through the
gears at a
quick pace, but again, the Chevrolet Malibu isn't going to win races unless it's lined up against a clearly inferior car.
At the core of the Aston Martin V8 Vantage S is the new seven speed Sportshift ™ II automated manual transmission, offered
as standard and delivers exceedingly rapid
gear changes, twenty per cent
quicker than Sportshift ™.