Reverse lockout - how to connect in swap
10-13-2016, 08:30 PM
#1
On The Tree
Thread Starter
Join Date: Feb 2015
Location: Brazil
Posts: 188
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Reverse lockout - how to connect in swap I have a T56 swap in my Subaru, and I didn't connect anything in the reverse lockout conector...
in high speed, when I will put 5th, sometimes almost enter reverse...
how should I do to work? should put 12v and a switch in reverse lockout?
thanks for the help
in high speed, when I will put 5th, sometimes almost enter reverse...
how should I do to work? should put 12v and a switch in reverse lockout?
thanks for the help
10-14-2016, 12:03 AM
#2
wire it to your brake pedal. It will be locked unless you push the brake....something you don't do when shifting into 5th. You just need to have your foot on brake to shift into reverse. Something you generally do when stopped.
You can also buy a HURST shift **** with a button and wire/activate release that way
on GM car it is controlled by PCM to release under 3 MPH
You can also buy a HURST shift **** with a button and wire/activate release that way
on GM car it is controlled by PCM to release under 3 MPH
10-14-2016, 08:12 AM
#4
On The Tree
Thread Starter
Join Date: Feb 2015
Location: Brazil
Posts: 188
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
wire it to your brake pedal. It will be locked unless you push the brake....something you don't do when shifting into 5th. You just need to have your foot on brake to shift into reverse. Something you generally do when stopped.
You can also buy a HURST shift **** with a button and wire/activate release that way
on GM car it is controlled by PCM to release under 3 MPH
You can also buy a HURST shift **** with a button and wire/activate release that way
on GM car it is controlled by PCM to release under 3 MPH
the Reverser Lockout conector, have 2 wires, 12v and ground?
when 12V and ground it release to shift into reverse?
Actually I dont have nothing there... is a little difficult to put reverse, but in this case, it shouldnt do this when put 5th, right?
10-14-2016, 10:06 AM
#5
if I want to put a push button to this, how to connect?
the Reverser Lockout conector, have 2 wires, 12v and ground?
when 12V and ground it release to shift into reverse?
Actually I dont have nothing there... is a little difficult to put reverse, but in this case, it shouldnt do this when put 5th, right?
the Reverser Lockout conector, have 2 wires, 12v and ground?
when 12V and ground it release to shift into reverse?
Actually I dont have nothing there... is a little difficult to put reverse, but in this case, it shouldnt do this when put 5th, right?
What shifter do you use? Something like an MGW will pretty much prevent missed gears by itself.
10-14-2016, 10:50 AM
#6
People do run without any reverse lock out and have no problems finding 5th be it up or down shift without buzzing reverse.
A shift ball with a button is another option. Typically those buttons are wired to line lock (roll control) but could also be wired to reverse lock out instead
10-14-2016, 11:44 AM
#7
On The Tree
Thread Starter
Join Date: Feb 2015
Location: Brazil
Posts: 188
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
I looked into this when doing my swap and decided to not hook up anything to the lockout solenoid. Applying 12V to the solenoid engages it which allows it to be easier to go into reverse which is what a OEM ECM does under 3 MPH. With nothing connected you are pushing against the solenoid to get it into reverse which takes a little effort and should be enough to prevent you from missing 5th and going into reverse.
What shifter do you use? Something like an MGW will pretty much prevent missed gears by itself.
What shifter do you use? Something like an MGW will pretty much prevent missed gears by itself.
Trending Topics
10-15-2016, 05:50 AM
#8
Originally Posted by ******
True....but down shifting from 6th to 5th is straight forward movement so the chance of buzzing reverse is not nearly as likely as a 4th to 5th shift....which would not involve braking on a upshift.
People do run without any reverse lock out and have no problems finding 5th be it up or down shift without buzzing reverse.
A shift ball with a button is another option. Typically those buttons are wired to line lock (roll control) but could also be wired to reverse lock out instead
People do run without any reverse lock out and have no problems finding 5th be it up or down shift without buzzing reverse.
A shift ball with a button is another option. Typically those buttons are wired to line lock (roll control) but could also be wired to reverse lock out instead
10-15-2016, 05:10 PM
#9
9 Second Club
And no idea how people can get away with those alloy sticks....mine broke in a number of weeks.
10-15-2016, 08:42 PM
#10
I run my swap without the lock out connected. On my t56 hurst shifter there are 2 centering springs, on the outside spring I added another spring to make it extremely difficult to get into reverse.
With the extra spring you basically have to give a full body lean with your weight behind it to get far enough over to find reverse
With the extra spring you basically have to give a full body lean with your weight behind it to get far enough over to find reverse
10-16-2016, 05:30 AM
#11
9 Second Club
Even with solenoid unpowered on mine, you can push the shifter over to reverse, although it does take some effort.
Although a friends Monaro/GTO with a different shifter, he cannot select reverse unless the solenoid is powered.
I guess some may be stronger than others.
Either way, he has an aftermarket ecu, it should be easy to use an output that will trigger based on roadspeed or some other parameter he can use,
Although a friends Monaro/GTO with a different shifter, he cannot select reverse unless the solenoid is powered.
I guess some may be stronger than others.
Either way, he has an aftermarket ecu, it should be easy to use an output that will trigger based on roadspeed or some other parameter he can use,
10-19-2016, 09:35 PM
#12
TECH Senior Member
iTrader: (7)
Andrew