Quote:
Originally Posted by jpo96sungt Driving style determines how long a clutch lasts. Try not to slip the clutch very much, engaging the clutch quicker is actually better even though it is jerky. Leave the car in neutral and don't hold the clutch depressed(wears out the throw out bearing) at a light. If you can, rev-match as much as possible. By this I mean if you are down shifting blip the throttle to about 3000-3500 rpm as you let out the clutch. Matching rev's dramatically increases the longevity of the clutch. Also skip gears you don't need, the fewer shifts the less clutch wear. my .02 cents. Hopefully it make cents...See what I did there. |
Also forgot, I have even been known to disable the "feature" that requires you to depress the clutch when starting. This just so I could start in neutral on those cold winter mornings. This way the throwout bearing is not subjected to pressure from a dead stop, dead cold.
I am a bit bummed about this.