Becks
Ready to race!
- Location
- 60 Miles From Here
That and they're completely unreliable. On top of that, they can't be rebuilt or fixed in any way. If they die, it's $5k for a new one.Interesting. The tl;dr seems to be that if manufacturers wanted to, they could build CVTs for high-torque performance applications that would be faster than current dual-clutch boxes, but they don't because enthusiasts don't like the way they sound, among other things. Dunno if that's true, but the physics seem pretty legit.
They do, and it's terrible.Doesn't Subaru offer the WRX with a CVT now? If I wasn't so lazy I'd take the 10 seconds and look it up.
They do, and it's terrible.
Sadly, yes. They didn't have a stick version at the time and I wanted a test drive. It only makes a laggy car laggier. It's slow to respond, and while it attempts to simulate a torque converter automatic by "shifting" it's simply a terrible transmission to put in a performance car. I can't imagine living with one.Did you drive one?
It's slow to respond, and while it attempts to simulate a torque converter automatic by "shifting" it's simply a terrible transmission to put in a performance car. I can't imagine living with one.
I agree, wrong move from SubaruSadly, yes. They didn't have a stick version at the time and I wanted a test drive. It only makes a laggy car laggier. It's slow to respond, and while it attempts to simulate a torque converter automatic by "shifting" it's simply a terrible transmission to put in a performance car. I can't imagine living with one.