| STI Forum | Shop | Sponsors | Advertise | Rules | FAQ | Members List | Calendar | ||
| Home | Register | Today's Posts | Go Premium | Mark Forums Read | Create a Member Journal | Vendor Deals | Member Classifieds |
| | #1 |
| Senior STI Driver | Anyone have a goot info source on our DCCD and what each position does? This ad is not endorsed by this member. Please register or login to hide this ad. |
| | |
| | #2 |
| Platinum Member Car: 05 Subaru WRX STI CG Fav Mod: 3" FP20G - 403WHP/417WTQ Location: Huntsville, AL Posts: 5,274
IWSTI Addict since: Aug 2003 Trader Rating: (2) | i believe full open is 35 front 65 rear and full ock is 50 / 50. so I suppose its just varying between them, I'll check the service manual though. hmm im kinda confused on what Im seeing.... well crap i just was trying to explain it and then completely confused myself. Heres what it says though: Indicator 1 - lock ratio: 0% Indicator 2 - lock ratio: 15% Indicator 3 - lock ratio: 35% Indicator 4 - lock ratio: 65% Indicator 5 - lock ratio: 85% Indicator 6 - lock ratio: 100% is that of any help? maybe someone smarter then I can explain it for us . Robert~ |
| | |
| | #3 |
| Spec C Club | This one is a good and long read; and unfortunately will still not give you all the answers http://forums.nasioc.com/forums/show...highlight=dccd. |
| | |
| | #4 |
| Spec C Club Car: Motorcycles Fav Mod: Student Location: Western Washington Posts: 1,929
IWSTI Addict since: Oct 2003 Trader Rating: (0) | Perhaps not all the answers, but a considerably improved idea of how exactly the DCCD works. I've spent the last hour or so trudging through all 6 pages of that, mostly technical babble, and I can say that by the end they pretty much got it right. What it really boils down to is this: For driving under normal conditions, the worse the traction situation, the more lock percentage your DCCD should be set at, should you choose a manual setting. IE, don't use 100% lock except on slippery surfaces, such as in snow or on gravel. But that really doesn't matter since I suspect almost everyone will use auto unless they're racing, in which case you'll need to use the trial and error process a bit more. I would imagine that a high degree of lock would be ideal for high-speed starts, as it wouldn't allow torque loss from any single wheel's slippage. This ad is not endorsed by this member. Please register or login to hide this ad. |
| | |
| |
| |