Manual transmission tip in hesitation
#1
Advanced
Thread Starter
Manual transmission tip in hesitation
After extensive testing, I have found that the rev. matching feature causes tip-in hesitation when up shifting from 1st to 2nd and upshifting from other gears. It is more apparent in the lower gears and has presented complaints by many owners of the Z06 manuals.
If anyone has any questions, you can contact me on the forum.
If anyone has any questions, you can contact me on the forum.
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Z06NJ (04-19-2018)
#2
Tech Contributor
Member Since: Oct 1999
Location: Charlotte, NC (formerly Endicott, NY)
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In two plus years and 10K miles of driving the car I haven't noticed any tip in hesitation when shifting. The car sees a couple thousand track miles each year and I really haven't noticed any hesitation when up shifting as I power off a corner at wide open throttle and then shifting from 2nd to 3rd, 3rd to 4th or 4th to 5th. I get that sequence once every 2 plus minutes at VIR when I drive off Oak Tree and up the back straight (say 8 or 9 times per session).
Bill
Bill
#4
Advanced
Thread Starter
Mamo's had no affect. Just don't use rev match if on the street and have the hesitation.
#5
Advanced
Thread Starter
In two plus years and 10K miles of driving the car I haven't noticed any tip in hesitation when shifting. The car sees a couple thousand track miles each year and I really haven't noticed any hesitation when up shifting as I power off a corner at wide open throttle and then shifting from 2nd to 3rd, 3rd to 4th or 4th to 5th. I get that sequence once every 2 plus minutes at VIR when I drive off Oak Tree and up the back straight (say 8 or 9 times per session).
Bill
Bill
#6
Racer
After extensive testing, I have found that the rev. matching feature causes tip-in hesitation when up shifting from 1st to 2nd and upshifting from other gears. It is more apparent in the lower gears and has presented complaints by many owners of the Z06 manuals.
If anyone has any questions, you can contact me on the forum.
If anyone has any questions, you can contact me on the forum.
#7
Advanced
Thread Starter
Tip-in is when one depresses the throttle starting at 0% and then depresses the throttle 10 to 30% and the engine stumbles or hesitates for about one second before normal acceleration. If you are familiar with carbureted engines, it is if the accelerator pump is defective or maladjusted.
#8
At first i never used rev matching. Then about 3 months after owning the Z, i make sure i turn on rev match whenever i start the car. Now it becomes second nature. Similar to people who turn off TC as soon as they start the car.
I never experienced what you said.
I know you said TM's PTB had no affect but maybe other TB's might?
I have a katech PTB and it made night and day difference with throttle response. It still has a SLIGHT lag but i think this was done in purpose by katech for better driveability. So it won't be super sensitive as opposed to super laggy from a stock TB.
I never experienced what you said.
I know you said TM's PTB had no affect but maybe other TB's might?
I have a katech PTB and it made night and day difference with throttle response. It still has a SLIGHT lag but i think this was done in purpose by katech for better driveability. So it won't be super sensitive as opposed to super laggy from a stock TB.
#9
Burning Brakes
I have an A8 and while tip-in is not as pronounced in the automatic, I can tell a difference with the Mamo installed.
Last edited by breakskeet; 04-19-2018 at 08:58 PM.
#10
Team Owner
The MAMO PTB fixed the huge bulk of the tip hesitation problem. I never have the rev match switched on.
My A8 had no issue it just goes off smoothly.
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speedwaywhite (04-24-2018)
#11
Racer
Tip-in is when one depresses the throttle starting at 0% and then depresses the throttle 10 to 30% and the engine stumbles or hesitates for about one second before normal acceleration. If you are familiar with carbureted engines, it is if the accelerator pump is defective or maladjusted.
#12
Advanced
Thread Starter
On my M7 the rev match has nothing to do with the upshift. Only blips the throttle on downshifts and it has to sensed from the transmission.
The MAMO PTB fixed the huge bulk of the tip hesitation problem. I never have the rev match switched on.
My A8 had no issue it just goes off smoothly.
The MAMO PTB fixed the huge bulk of the tip hesitation problem. I never have the rev match switched on.
My A8 had no issue it just goes off smoothly.
So, automatics please ignore my post. If rev match is activated, you have a manual trans, are applying moderate throttle you may experience this hesitation which I found very annoying. On the track, rev match works fine because the throttle is usually to the floor.
#13
Melting Slicks
I think the OP has not thought much about how rev match works.
On a down shift the control system applies throttle to increase the crankshaft speed to the transmission input shaft speed dictated by the current rear wheel rpm and gear selection. This can be a rapid correction because you are applying a power increase to an essentially free wheeling engine.
On an upshift there is no such easy rpm change method available. You are depending on engine drag to slow rpm's. As such, depending on the spread between gear ratios, it takes more time to achieve the required synchronization. The ratio spreads constantly decrease as you go from 1st on up. While the ratio spread doesn't change vs rpm, the engine drag does. Due to this the delay from gear to gear is not constant but depends on the current rpm and the gears in the shift sequence..
The long and short of it is simply doing an upshift match takes longer then a downshift match between the same two gears and this delay increases as sum of the gear numbers selected is lower. i.e. 1-2 takes longer then 3-4 etc.
If this bothers anyone I'd suggest you delay getting back on the throttle on upshifts particularly when using part throttle. It's just the nature of upshift rpm match.
On a down shift the control system applies throttle to increase the crankshaft speed to the transmission input shaft speed dictated by the current rear wheel rpm and gear selection. This can be a rapid correction because you are applying a power increase to an essentially free wheeling engine.
On an upshift there is no such easy rpm change method available. You are depending on engine drag to slow rpm's. As such, depending on the spread between gear ratios, it takes more time to achieve the required synchronization. The ratio spreads constantly decrease as you go from 1st on up. While the ratio spread doesn't change vs rpm, the engine drag does. Due to this the delay from gear to gear is not constant but depends on the current rpm and the gears in the shift sequence..
The long and short of it is simply doing an upshift match takes longer then a downshift match between the same two gears and this delay increases as sum of the gear numbers selected is lower. i.e. 1-2 takes longer then 3-4 etc.
If this bothers anyone I'd suggest you delay getting back on the throttle on upshifts particularly when using part throttle. It's just the nature of upshift rpm match.
#14
Advanced
Thread Starter
I have Callaway also and is when I began to notice this. I have been working with Callaway on the issue so that if other customers experience the problem, they should bring the rev match issue to their attention as a possible explanation.
#15
Advanced
Thread Starter
I think the OP has not thought much about how rev match works.
On a down shift the control system applies throttle to increase the crankshaft speed to the transmission input shaft speed dictated by the current rear wheel rpm and gear selection. This can be a rapid correction because you are applying a power increase to an essentially free wheeling engine.
On an upshift there is no such easy rpm change method available. You are depending on engine drag to slow rpm's. As such, depending on the spread between gear ratios, it takes more time to achieve the required synchronization. The ratio spreads constantly decrease as you go from 1st on up. While the ratio spread doesn't change vs rpm, the engine drag does. Due to this the delay from gear to gear is not constant but depends on the current rpm and the gears in the shift sequence..
The long and short of it is simply doing an upshift match takes longer then a downshift match between the same two gears and this delay increases as sum of the gear numbers selected is lower. i.e. 1-2 takes longer then 3-4 etc.
If this bothers anyone I'd suggest you delay getting back on the throttle on upshifts particularly when using part throttle. It's just the nature of upshift rpm match.
On a down shift the control system applies throttle to increase the crankshaft speed to the transmission input shaft speed dictated by the current rear wheel rpm and gear selection. This can be a rapid correction because you are applying a power increase to an essentially free wheeling engine.
On an upshift there is no such easy rpm change method available. You are depending on engine drag to slow rpm's. As such, depending on the spread between gear ratios, it takes more time to achieve the required synchronization. The ratio spreads constantly decrease as you go from 1st on up. While the ratio spread doesn't change vs rpm, the engine drag does. Due to this the delay from gear to gear is not constant but depends on the current rpm and the gears in the shift sequence..
The long and short of it is simply doing an upshift match takes longer then a downshift match between the same two gears and this delay increases as sum of the gear numbers selected is lower. i.e. 1-2 takes longer then 3-4 etc.
If this bothers anyone I'd suggest you delay getting back on the throttle on upshifts particularly when using part throttle. It's just the nature of upshift rpm match.
#16
Team Owner
I use HP Tuners to evaluate what has been occurring. I do not think Automatics have this particular problem It originates in manual car's software and during upshifting not downshifting when rev match is activated.(rev match does blip at upshifts if needed) Mamo's TB may affect and improve other issues but not this one. I tried it. I can imagine it may improve throttle response but so will the Vitesse throttle controller(works great for changing throttle response). What I have found, increasing the Transient function in HP Tuners has a major affect on throttle sensitivity by increasing short term fuel delivery when moving the accelerator pedal.
So, automatics please ignore my post. If rev match is activated, you have a manual trans, are applying moderate throttle you may experience this hesitation which I found very annoying. On the track, rev match works fine because the throttle is usually to the floor.
So, automatics please ignore my post. If rev match is activated, you have a manual trans, are applying moderate throttle you may experience this hesitation which I found very annoying. On the track, rev match works fine because the throttle is usually to the floor.
Plus do a search an find many others had the same issue and found relief with the MAMO PTB. Not the issue at all
your talking about. Up shifts are smooth and normal with or with our rev match on with my car and the rev match works perfect on downshifts only!
#17
Team Owner
After extensive testing, I have found that the rev. matching feature causes tip-in hesitation when up shifting from 1st to 2nd and upshifting from other gears. It is more apparent in the lower gears and has presented complaints by many owners of the Z06 manuals.
If anyone has any questions, you can contact me on the forum.
If anyone has any questions, you can contact me on the forum.
It is lessened by the PTB as evidenced by other s in this thread and hundreds more if you do a search!
Last edited by 3 Z06ZR1; 04-19-2018 at 10:47 PM.
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Z0HS1CK (04-20-2018)
#18
After rereading your post. we have different issues yours sounds like it needs a trip to the dealer. Not typical of the normal M7 but the tip in hesitation off idle response starting out in 1st gear only is.
It is lessened by the PTB as evidenced by other s in this thread and hundreds more if you do a search!
It is lessened by the PTB as evidenced by other s in this thread and hundreds more if you do a search!
He has another problem.
#19
Melting Slicks
I generally don't use rev match unless on track due to a few issues. I don't know if I can nail it down to tip in, but the rev match on the Corvette is not up to par with Nissan's 370Z version or Porsche's rev matching on the manual 2018 GT3.
The Corvette rev match on street driving downshifts leads to rough engagement. It has a feeling like it's not matching revs spot on or trying to hold them after clutch engagement when the car would naturally be decelerating and revs should continue falling. If I turn off rev match and do it myself manually, the downshifts are smooth.
On upshifts with rev match while street driving (non-redline shifts), there is a similar clutch-throttle relationship issue that leads to rough upshifts. It's subtle but a 'type A' driver notices the difference. I can even hear the difference in the exhaust sound during the shift where it makes a strange vacuum or poof sound during the upshift. Turn off rev match and the upshifts are smooth again.
I finally just decided the Chevy didn't get rev match quite polished in my 2016 Z06. Perhaps later years have improved. The other automakers have done a better job.
The Corvette rev match on street driving downshifts leads to rough engagement. It has a feeling like it's not matching revs spot on or trying to hold them after clutch engagement when the car would naturally be decelerating and revs should continue falling. If I turn off rev match and do it myself manually, the downshifts are smooth.
On upshifts with rev match while street driving (non-redline shifts), there is a similar clutch-throttle relationship issue that leads to rough upshifts. It's subtle but a 'type A' driver notices the difference. I can even hear the difference in the exhaust sound during the shift where it makes a strange vacuum or poof sound during the upshift. Turn off rev match and the upshifts are smooth again.
I finally just decided the Chevy didn't get rev match quite polished in my 2016 Z06. Perhaps later years have improved. The other automakers have done a better job.
#20
Safety Car
To the OP: Something other than rev-match is causing your problem. My 2015 Z with M7 has no hesitation, rev-match on or off.
to 3 z06zr1: Rev-match works on upshifts also. Try clutch in, let your revs drop to idle, then shift up. Rev-match will raise the revs to match the higher gear.
to 3 z06zr1: Rev-match works on upshifts also. Try clutch in, let your revs drop to idle, then shift up. Rev-match will raise the revs to match the higher gear.