- 1,008
- GTP_Luxy
I've just been reading an interesting thread at GT3Times.
http://forums.gttimes.com/viewtopic.php?t=9174
I don't know if it's useful or not, but it seems that in certain low-powered cars where RPMs drop significantly during shifts can gain an advantage by tapping the reverse button (triangle, by default) at high RPM to upshift, rather than the actual upshift button (R2, by default).
Give it a try in the 1000m test in a Miata. Hold the gas fully down. Once the tach is into the redline, tap reverse. The car will shift up to 2nd gear, and the tach won't drop as far as it would on a normal shift.
http://forums.gttimes.com/viewtopic.php?t=9174
I don't know if it's useful or not, but it seems that in certain low-powered cars where RPMs drop significantly during shifts can gain an advantage by tapping the reverse button (triangle, by default) at high RPM to upshift, rather than the actual upshift button (R2, by default).
Give it a try in the 1000m test in a Miata. Hold the gas fully down. Once the tach is into the redline, tap reverse. The car will shift up to 2nd gear, and the tach won't drop as far as it would on a normal shift.