Who toe heels?
I do it for daily driving, when you keep at it you get really smooth, and it's rather practical. When done correctly, it won't cause any extra wear on your clutch.
Those of us, like me, with big-*** feet, don't need to use our heels, which is even easier. I just roll my foot, big toe on the brake, little toe on the gas.
Those of us, like me, with big-*** feet, don't need to use our heels, which is even easier. I just roll my foot, big toe on the brake, little toe on the gas.
My beater is a 4 year old 2000 Accord with just over 120,000 original miles on it. I still have the original clutch and it still feels pretty good. Hooks in a bit late and I think my synchros are going... but I do believe that having done heel/toe for daily driving has extended the life of my clutch...
Double clutching is just retarded. You needed to do it for old cars without synchros but now its near worthless. Not to mention I blew out a hydraulic master clutch cylander in my old del sol trying to learn it. It didn't do a damn thing. I heard that if you want to double clutch and you try to do heel toe downshifting you have to double clutch twice while hitting the accelerator with your right foot. Thats just too much. Double clutching really doesen't do anything UNLIKE heel-toe downshifting.
Originally Posted by shiroboi
Double clutching is just retarded. You needed to do it for old cars without synchros but now its near worthless. Not to mention I blew out a hydraulic master clutch cylander in my old del sol trying to learn it. It didn't do a damn thing. I heard that if you want to double clutch and you try to do heel toe downshifting you have to double clutch twice while hitting the accelerator with your right foot. Thats just too much. Double clutching really doesen't do anything UNLIKE heel-toe downshifting.
But Rev matching and Heal and Toe are totally differnt things. Easy to learn AND not bad for your car (as long as you know what you're doing).
I don't heel-toe all the time because I'm not very good at it yet, but I will rev-match downshift without braking early so that I can use the compression to slow me down before I get to the light. Then I'll just use the brake a little to come to a complete stop. I usually won't go over 3000 RPM when rev matching to save gas.
Originally Posted by WoRkZ
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Guys, since rev matching is easy for me, does it mean I should be able to learn to heel-toe without much problems?
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Guys, since rev matching is easy for me, does it mean I should be able to learn to heel-toe without much problems?
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Bottom line its worth it.
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That's exactly what I do ever since I learned (all by myself, it just seemed to make sense) to rev match. So once I learn this, I'll probably do it on a regular basis too.
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That's exactly what I do ever since I learned (all by myself, it just seemed to make sense) to rev match. So once I learn this, I'll probably do it on a regular basis too.
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Originally Posted by pocoRA
I figure it's better to have more control over the throttle than the brake, that's why i do it, I cant control my heel as well as I can control my toes 

Kes
I heel-toe my CRV. I find it practical where I live because i live on a hill. Lots of turns. It's not just a show. Double clutching is, personally, just a way to pass up some A-hole on the freeway that JUST cut you off. ;p
Originally Posted by CRVdrftR05
I heel-toe my CRV. I find it practical where I live because i live on a hill. Lots of turns. It's not just a show. Double clutching is, personally, just a way to pass up some A-hole on the freeway that JUST cut you off. ;p







