Reverse gear on manual transmission cars

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on the variations in reverse gear placement in manual transmission cars, highlighting that configurations differ significantly by manufacturer and model. Participants noted that reverse can be positioned in various locations, such as bottom right, top left, or even before first gear, depending on the vehicle. Safety features, such as requiring a button press or collar lift to engage reverse, are common in British cars. The conversation also touches on the implications of these configurations for drivers, particularly in terms of ease of use and potential for error.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of manual transmission mechanics
  • Familiarity with gear shift patterns
  • Knowledge of safety features in automotive design
  • Awareness of regional differences in vehicle configurations
NEXT STEPS
  • Research different manual transmission configurations and their safety features
  • Explore the impact of gear shift patterns on driving performance
  • Investigate the history of manual transmission designs across various manufacturers
  • Learn about the mechanics of reverse gear engagement in different vehicles
USEFUL FOR

Car enthusiasts, automotive engineers, and anyone considering purchasing a manual transmission vehicle will benefit from this discussion, particularly those interested in understanding the implications of gear placement on driving experience and safety.

  • #31
Well in the quote you can see I used "code" tags, which are probably designed to ignore processing codes.

See if this worx:

Code:
[*code]text                   spaces
         more space[/*code]

No it doesn't. So I added *'s to deactivate the code code
 
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  • #32
Okay... that is far too complicated for me. Next time something like this rolls around, I'll just whomp up a pic and then post an ImageShack link.
 
  • #33
[noparse]
Code:
[/noparse] is for code (like program source), to not process the text you should use [noparse][noparse][/noparse][/noparse].

However, [noparse][noparse][/noparse] means that tags and urls will be ignored. It doesn't mean white space will be displayed as entered, as these are different levels of processing - white space is combined on the HTML level, while [noparse][noparse][/noparse] stops processing of the post on the vBulletin level.
 
  • #34
Thanks for that total lack of an explanation that I can understand. :biggrin:
I think that I'll stick with ImageShack.
 

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