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Bryan Herter tuned mine out, haven't seen it since. I did get used to running up the Rs though and it didn't phase me too much. But sometimes the wife likes to drive the car and she had all kinds of problems with it. She doesn't drive it the way you have to to avoid the skip shift, now she can drive it and not worry about it.
Never actually seen it kick in. The light has come on, but it goes off pretty quick. Granted I have had it less than a week. Of course it has some mods, so the previous owner could have disabled the switch.
Last edited by silentpoet; Sep 19, 2006 at 07:33 PM.
I hate it when you come to a quick stop, see an opening and take off only to have it go 1 to 4 and bogg when you need acceleration. Will practice keeping up the RPM's. I would take off in second to avoid the whole 1 to 4 thing.
I hate it when you come to a quick stop, see an opening and take off only to have it go 1 to 4 and bogg when you need acceleration. Will practice keeping up the RPM's.
If that is actually happening to you then yes, you need to learn how to drive it. If you're trying to sneak in and fill a gap and you're bogging it down you're a traffic hazard.
I'm surprised there are people out there who put up with that "feature". I disabled it in my TA back in the day, and my corvette already had the bypass when I bought it. It's so much nicer, I didn't think it was debatable. If you want a device to decide the way you drive then buy an automatic.
Designer Imagines A Corvette That Looks More Like a Corvette Than the Corvette
Slideshow: A Jaguar designer's personal project imagines what a modern front-engined Corvette might look like if Chevrolet revisited the golden age of the Stingray.