not meaning to be a troll, but a tip for taking care of the DSG is to try and allow driving speeds of 10km/h and above, so if you don't have enough space in traffic, leave a lil gap, it's like riding the clutch in a manual car otherwise
I think the best tip would be, give the transmission oil time to heat up properly!
As for the rest, its basically an automatic manual
Just go easy on it while cold and change oil and filter after every 40.000 kms
not meaning to be a troll, but a tip for taking care of the DSG is to try and allow driving speeds of 10km/h and above, so if you don't have enough space in traffic, leave a lil gap, it's like riding the clutch in a manual car otherwise
The fact that the gearboc runs a clutch pack that gets engaged/disengaged agains a flywheel and that even VW tell customers that it's 2 manual boxes bolted together with a computer controlling things rather than a pedal, pretty good indication.
I disagree however on the "riding" part of the comment, my Mk4 Golf 1.6 had an anti-stall feature in it that you could ease the clutch pedal out and the car would take off on it's own, ticking away at just above idle and keeping the car moving at about 15-20kph. I would think that especially in a high-torque motor, that there wouldn't be any slipping.
Stage 2+ Intercooler Carbon Intake Downpipe Swaybar DV+ Remsa.
What gear does the 7 speed DSG select for tooling around in traffic crawls?
With the 6 speed DSG, it always seems to end up in 2nd, even at walking pace, and you need to manually downshift to 1st if you aren't stopped so this box would seem to slip the clutch (wet in this case so not as likely to wear from this sort of operation).
Resident grumpy old fart
VW - Metallic Paint, Radial Tyres, Laminated Windscreen, Electric Windows, VW Alloy Wheels, Variable Geometry Exhaust Driven Supercharger, Direct Unit Fuel Injection, Adiabatic Ignition, MacPherson Struts front, Torsion Beam rear, Coil Springs, Hydraulic Dampers, Front Anti-Roll Bar, Disc Brakes, Bosch ECU, ABS
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