Originally posted by scotty1991
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No acceleration while braking!
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2002 Volkswagen Bora V5 - 2007 Mazda 3 GT - 1998 Ford Contour Sport - 2010 Volkswagen Jetta 2.0T - 2013 Volkswagen Passat 130TDI - 2015 Ford Escape 1.5 - 2016 Subaru WRX - 2018 Volkswagen Golf R Wolfsburg Wagon
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Originally posted by mrx View PostUmm, yes I know it is there by design. But flawed design - it is interfering with my rally driving!2002 Volkswagen Bora V5 - 2007 Mazda 3 GT - 1998 Ford Contour Sport - 2010 Volkswagen Jetta 2.0T - 2013 Volkswagen Passat 130TDI - 2015 Ford Escape 1.5 - 2016 Subaru WRX - 2018 Volkswagen Golf R Wolfsburg Wagon
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Originally posted by Maverick View PostThe DSG is a manual gearbox!2002 Volkswagen Bora V5 - 2007 Mazda 3 GT - 1998 Ford Contour Sport - 2010 Volkswagen Jetta 2.0T - 2013 Volkswagen Passat 130TDI - 2015 Ford Escape 1.5 - 2016 Subaru WRX - 2018 Volkswagen Golf R Wolfsburg Wagon
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Hey guys.
I had an old Mk5 trendline (base 2005 model) in auto - and this car definately also did it. If you held your foot on the brake, absolutely no acceleration.
I actually found out quite by accident, and in the worse way. The brake light switch on the car went faulty (locked on), so the car would start/idle, but couldn't accelerate... I had to idle away from the lights and park it when it happened...
So yeah, definately on the standard autos - at least from 2005. Brakes on, no accelerator....
Certainly isnt' the case with the DSG on my GTI.. Launch control on or off, ESP on or off, it doesn't seem to do this.
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My understanding it is a drive by wire safety override feature.
If you are accelerating and hit the brake it is a precaution that there is a fault with the throttle by wire and cuts the power.
You will notice if you brake into a corner and hold the brakes on you can then accelerate while the brake is on. It is just a matter of which pedal was pressed first.
It is mildly annoying because in a nice set of twisties i like to left foot brake to shift the weight around.
I can't remember if i have tried it without the ESP on.
Edit: Same with ESP offLast edited by giveway; 19-05-2009, 07:18 PM.
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But you need to be able to brake while accelerating so that you can momentarily shift the weight of the car to the front before you get to a corner where you need lots of grip.
Even if you don't intend on slowing down a lot you should dab them to shift weight to the front wheels to increase grip and reduce chance of understeer (note this technique is helpful only on right angle corners, obviously on sweeping bends you would already have enough front end grip to make it around).
In the escort cosworth's that raced at bathurst the technique that worked best was keeping it floored even while braking so that the HUGE turbo running 40psi didn't come off boost. crazy! Was in the days before proper antilag systems and such.*Disclaimer - Don't rely on me, seek your own professional advice. Audi R8 E-tron. 230kw 4500nm! (not a typo).
Economy at 100kph =5.5L
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My Multivan TDI tiptronic also does it. It appears to be speed and brake pedal pressure dependant, tending to do it with a light blip of the brake pedal at lowish speeds and then nothing resulting from the accelerator. Release the brake pedal and acceleration is restored.
But it has almost lead to accidents on at least two ocassions at intersections and roundabouts with no acceleration momentarily, as I was probably riding the brake pedal momentarily at the same time. .
Need to be careful in such situations.
Regards,
Scott
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Originally posted by POLARBEAR666 View PostIn the escort cosworth's that raced at bathurst the technique that worked best was keeping it floored even while braking so that the HUGE turbo running 40psi didn't come off boost. crazy! Was in the days before proper antilag systems and such.
In two pedal cars I only left foot brake, and yeah, VW DSG is a biatch for it.
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