wakeboarder
Full Access Members
This is something that I have had my eye on for a while. When accelerating from a complete stop to 50 mph the transmission shift points seem to be different whether the acceleration is being done with ACC or my foot. I am almost always in ECO mode.
With ACC and behind a car that is accelerating faster than ACC in ECO mode.
The engine rpms are usually between 2000 to 2500 rpm and the boost is almost always near 0.
With my foot
The engine rpms are usually between 1500 to 2000 rpm and the boost is near 1/4 of the way up the guage.
I have tried the best I could to mimic the acceleration of the ACC, but if I give it more throttle, it ends up at a higher rpm and more boost.
Has anybody else noticed this? I know this is of no real significance, but it is just my observation.
Maybe it is just different transmission shift points and then the difference in boost is just a result of demanded engine power at that rpm.
EDIT: I corrected the rpm.
With ACC and behind a car that is accelerating faster than ACC in ECO mode.
The engine rpms are usually between 2000 to 2500 rpm and the boost is almost always near 0.
With my foot
The engine rpms are usually between 1500 to 2000 rpm and the boost is near 1/4 of the way up the guage.
I have tried the best I could to mimic the acceleration of the ACC, but if I give it more throttle, it ends up at a higher rpm and more boost.
Has anybody else noticed this? I know this is of no real significance, but it is just my observation.
Maybe it is just different transmission shift points and then the difference in boost is just a result of demanded engine power at that rpm.
EDIT: I corrected the rpm.
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