2002 Camaro 3.8L, revs don't seem responsive on downshift.
#1
2002 Camaro 3.8L, revs don't seem responsive on downshift.
My 02 Camaro is my commuter car, 5 speed with 125k on the clock. Drives fine outside of my question.
I always blip the throttle on a downshift for a smooth shift, other cars I have owned/driven, a quick blip gives a nice healthy rev.
However, a similar blip on this car and it's like I get too little rev for what I would consider a quick healthy blip
First I thought throttle cable slack but the car is ETC, so no throttle cable to check so I am kind of at a loss.
I have nice responsive pulls when I accelerate while driving through the gears.
Cleaning the MAF sensor tomorrow, I have new ngk iridium plugs and msd wires ready to go and the car has a new air filter. Fuel filter is in route.
Thanks for your time.
I always blip the throttle on a downshift for a smooth shift, other cars I have owned/driven, a quick blip gives a nice healthy rev.
However, a similar blip on this car and it's like I get too little rev for what I would consider a quick healthy blip
First I thought throttle cable slack but the car is ETC, so no throttle cable to check so I am kind of at a loss.
I have nice responsive pulls when I accelerate while driving through the gears.
Cleaning the MAF sensor tomorrow, I have new ngk iridium plugs and msd wires ready to go and the car has a new air filter. Fuel filter is in route.
Thanks for your time.
#3
#4
I bought a very low mileage 02 Firebird v6, I sold it within a month. I just couldn't deal with the DBW, it made driving the car a chore in all situations. The Bosch system used is archaic, the pedal assembly mounted under the dash is a JOKE. Its huge HEAVY and has 2 huge radial springs which makes it very hard to depress, this just adds to the vague feel of the system. Who ever designed it was a novice at best. Real DBW systems are nothing like this and use a good pedal system that is responsive and light weight. I was lucky to find a 98 Camaro v6, 98 didn't use DBW.