Transmission Calculator with instructions

  • Thread starter avgtuner
  • 15 comments
  • 4,998 views
109
United States
Shelbyville, IN
avgtuner
Mediafire link for download is http://www.mediafire.com/?yvjog153eiaet65. Video embedded here. I made a gear calculator that is easy to use and will fix any problems of having acceleration but no top speed, or massive top speed and no acceleration. It also has a base suspension calculator that a friend sent me. I added a weight ratio calculator to help with the suspension calculator. Any questions, just hit me up.
 
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Considering his post count, I find it most likely that he doesn't know how to embed videos.

[ YOUTUBE][ /YOUTUBE]

As I recall, the method is to place the URL of your video between those tags. Don't forget to remove the spaces from the tags if you copy + paste them.

Or, you can just press the YouTube button, near the top right corner of the message box. The tags will appear ready to be filled, with no spaces to delete.
 
I'm tired and i can't find the video. I will upload it here as soon as I find it again
 
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OK, I've got it.

You put in the movie code, not the entire URL. Like so:

[ youtube]W_4ZCqpHxmI[ /youtube]

 
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Watched the video..most of it anyway...good job :tup:and thanks for posting. You've obviously put a lot of thought and effort into it and should be congratulated for that. I too use a spreadsheet to calculate some of my gear ratios and my settings appear much like yours with the lower gears appearing closer together on the graph so I think you're definitely on the right track.

However, and I may have missed this in the video so correct me if I'm wrong, I pay a lot of attention to my first gear launches but it seemed as if you usually just put first all the way to the left. If a car is a first gear launch car, say 450PP on SS tires or harder, I tend to set first gear so I can launch full throttle with some wheelspin but without the tires going red. If you put a 450PP SS car all the way to the left you will bog down the motor and drop many places off the line. I've won many an online race by qualifying on the front row, winning the drag race to the first corner and letting everyone else fight it out for 2nd after that. So my formula is to figure out top speed (I generally tune to fixed PP ranges so my top speeds are usually the same across many cars at the same PP), take it to the track and figure out first gear, and then use the calculations to figure out the rest of the gears.

And if you use different tires on the same tune, you need different first gears and top speeds so it's a different tune altogether and the settings sheets come in handy.

If it isn't in there already, you might want to add that first gear tuning component to the calculation as opposed to a standard, "all the way to the left" , which works on some cars but not many.

Good job and keep up the good work!!:)
 
I had to find a site to upload it with. I've never uploaded anything before. Only tons and tons of downloading lol. Here is the link for the file in mediafire. http://www.mediafire.com/?yvjog153eiaet65 The suspension base tune calculator only works in Office 2010 and Linux Ubuntu. Ubuntu os can be ran with Windows so that may be the cheaper way to go since it's free for those that do not have office 2010. The trans ratio calculator works for any type of spreadsheet. The susp. cal. is actually neutral apparently for Forza. My trans ratio cal. is good for anything since it is as adjustable with the ratios. Even real life for those of you trying to build anything. Only adjust the highlighted boxes. If you mess it up, just redownload it from mediafire.
 
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Watched the video..most of it anyway...good job :tup:and thanks for posting. You've obviously put a lot of thought and effort into it and should be congratulated for that. I too use a spreadsheet to calculate some of my gear ratios and my settings appear much like yours with the lower gears appearing closer together on the graph so I think you're definitely on the right track.

However, and I may have missed this in the video so correct me if I'm wrong, I pay a lot of attention to my first gear launches but it seemed as if you usually just put first all the way to the left. If a car is a first gear launch car, say 450PP on SS tires or harder, I tend to set first gear so I can launch full throttle with some wheelspin but without the tires going red. If you put a 450PP SS car all the way to the left you will bog down the motor and drop many places off the line. I've won many an online race by qualifying on the front row, winning the drag race to the first corner and letting everyone else fight it out for 2nd after that. So my formula is to figure out top speed (I generally tune to fixed PP ranges so my top speeds are usually the same across many cars at the same PP), take it to the track and figure out first gear, and then use the calculations to figure out the rest of the gears.

And if you use different tires on the same tune, you need different first gears and top speeds so it's a different tune altogether and the settings sheets come in handy.

If it isn't in there already, you might want to add that first gear tuning component to the calculation as opposed to a standard, "all the way to the left" , which works on some cars but not many.

Good job and keep up the good work!!:)

Simply moving 1st gear to the left is mainly for high powered non-4wd vehicles except for the veyron. By moving 1st to the left and last gear to the right, the ratio of the 2 is as close as they are going to get. This makes it possible for an ultra close transmission. For the type of vehicles mentioned, adjust the final gear for a first gear start. Less grippy tires will need to either start in second, or adjust the final gear for a lengthier first gear to minimize tire spin.
 

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