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Gearbox Question Grinding Me - Printable Version +- Fazer Owners Club - Unofficial (https://foc-u.co.uk/mybb) +-- Forum: General (https://foc-u.co.uk/mybb/forumdisplay.php?fid=65) +--- Forum: General (https://foc-u.co.uk/mybb/forumdisplay.php?fid=69) +--- Thread: Gearbox Question Grinding Me (/showthread.php?tid=66816) Pages:
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Re: Gearbox Question Grinding Me - ChristoT - 05-01-14 Isn't Honda's DCT exactly that? Re: Gearbox Question Grinding Me - Razgruff - 05-01-14 No DCT is (Duel Clutch Transmission) which is more a semi automatic system, which may or may not have duel countershafts in the box, seems a bit like the old semi automatic bus boxes to me but electronic control. Duel countershafts are in the box and transfer drive from primary to main shaft. http://www.zafr.com/trucktcom/transmissions.htm Re: Gearbox Question Grinding Me - mickvp - 05-01-14 As far as Im aware its not something currently adopted in any production motorcycle (I could be wrong though). I know they have started using them in some racing applications (some BRISCa F2's run them, as do some drag machines). I think they are more important in applications where high torque capabilities are needed though - hence their wider use in commercial lorry applications? Re: Gearbox Question Grinding Me - Razgruff - 05-01-14 (05-01-14, 05:30 AM)mickvp link Wrote: As far as Im aware its not something currently adopted in any production motorcycle (I could be wrong though). I know they have started using them in some racing applications (some BRISCa F2's run them, as do some drag machines). I couldn't remember the reasoning behind the twin counter-shaft idea, but knew that torque was involved,. I just wondered if there was a weight saving advantage that may have been used on more high performance engines. But I guess that with the need to stop the back wheel spinning up and the introduction of traction control, there isn't so much power being fed through the box suddenly. |