QUOTE(emechelmi @ Sep 26 2006, 12:45 PM)
but my car weighs almost 1.5ton. So I have to apply a little gas in order to move the car from standstill. your statement might be true for a lightweight supermini car like Kancil. When I was in driving school, I did the same too with driving school's Kancil and 120Y. Their idle rpm is tuned a little bit high to avoid stalling (usually occurred when newbie trainees don't know how to play with clutch).
a lorry?

but i supposed if its that heavy, it should be running on a v10 or v12

, which in wad i understand, should also be very powerful. its just that, if u apply this, then its gonna be valy valy slow for the car to move.
kancil and kelisa in driving academy hav their throttle adjust to a higher rpm. so the idle rpm might be 1.5k, which is impossible for the car to "die" even if u lift the clutch too soon. so u wont fail lo~
QUOTE(victor_hoh @ Sep 26 2006, 02:26 PM)
if the traffic is moving very very slowly, you can actually just engage in second gear and let your car roll slowly, instead of pressing/releasing the clutch pedal all the time. But you have to time yourself so that you are neither too close nor too far from the car in front.
i usually engage in 1st gear during traffic jam, and didn apply acceleration pedal. this is coz my car has small displacement.
QUOTE(darrencw @ Sep 26 2006, 11:39 AM)
Drifting technique also roughly like this.but need to apply handbrake only right?
to drift

(*around 100km/h - 5th gear):
1st, step on brake pedal
2nd, press clutch,
3rd, turn to the direction you wanna go to
4th, pull handbrake, shift to 2nd gear (*though valy stiff, juz force it in)
5th, counter steer and rev ur car, (*by that, i mean step hard on the acceleration pedal)
6th, when u c the exit (*by that i mean a straight line),
SMILE!!!
th, release clutch, release brake, let go the steering wheel abit, and grab back when u know its in straight line...
the next thing u know... u r DK!!!
This post has been edited by don^don: Sep 26 2006, 03:08 PM