Manual transmission

>i haven't driven a 6 speed

it's usually a locked gear on the first gear position.

Aston's s 7 speed arrangement is a lot better. Dogleg into first, with a positive lockout. The other six gears (the ones you want for actual fun driving) are perfectly accessible. Porsche and GM should really copy this pattern.

There's a difference between manual and automatic in terms of how much soeeds are practical.

>Valve order switched around
>Aluminium block
>Aluminium heads
>Higher compression
>Direct injection
>Electronic fuel injection (instead of mechanical injection or carbs)
>VVT
>Cilinder deactivation
>Factory supercharging
>Siamese bore blocks
>Computer-designed manifolds, ports, all other airflow parts
>Closed loop ECU with fully variable ignition timing
>Short skirt pistons
>7 speed manual/8 speed auto instead of 3 spd manual/2spd auto

Sure mate, almost nothing different besides VVT and electronics.

2 overdrive gears because to reach top speed in 6th the csr would be over red line so they added another gear.
Wrong

Not that any normie would actually get to top speed in their car

>What the fuck were they thinking?

'If we use a narrow power band, we can tune for more power in that band. We can just compensate by using more gears.'

Lol so how many 6 spds have you driven brah

>LT4
>narrow power band
Nope. It gets peak torque at 3600RPM, and peak power at 6400. Not exactly a narrow power band.