Evolution X in action
pdf docs on tech from Mitsu japan
http://www.mitsubishi-motors.co.jp/e.../download.html
check out AYC and S-AWC
and especially the last one on Twin-clutch SST
which includes comparing km/L and acceleration numbers
of SST with 6MT (to 100km/h and 400km/h).
All docs have good diagrams showing details of mechanism...
check out AYC and S-AWC
and especially the last one on Twin-clutch SST
which includes comparing km/L and acceleration numbers
of SST with 6MT (to 100km/h and 400km/h).
All docs have good diagrams showing details of mechanism...
Nice find, indeed. I think this video was leaked. Seems a little early to be seeing most all the numbers and actual features. Looks promising. I'm still gonna holdout for the rally sportback machine look-alike. I need to go back and see the seats. Also, the techy stuff in between the 'meters is annoying. I'd rather see a big tach like in the previous Evos, not to mention Ferraris and Porsches.
The S-AWC PDFs:
The first one shows all the interfaces between the parts (ACD, AYC, ABS, ASC)
The graphs below that appear to be the difference between having the S-AWC system on and off. The vertical axis I think is the rate of rotation, while the horizontal axis is how much the car rotates.. Either way, the S-AWC system seems to keep the car much more under control.
The second S-AWC PDf is VERY interesting..
The graphs appear to be how much each component is used as the car goes from a stable condition to a critical condition. (From straight driving to spinning out.) The left graph is for the IX MR, the Right for an S-AWC equipped car (Evo X).
The left graph is a lot clunkier, whereas the right shows a gradual increase in inputs from the stability system.
AYC and ACD PDFs:
The arrows are the routes that the power takes.
The ACD one is a little confusing because there are two outputs from the transmission... I haven't figured that out yet. It's not the SST, that just has two inputs, but only a single output.
The SST PDF:
The lower left graph is fuel efficiency.
The lower right graphs are the times to 100Km and 400Km. The red portions I'm guessing are how much time is lost to shifting.
The diagram of the SST transmission looks interesting. Looks like the Clutches are stacked together. That should make changing them not much more difficult than changing aregular clutch.
(I hope that made some sense, I actually wrote that backwards. :P)




is too quick to take it down !!