DSG ~ 5-00 seconds flat. about 5.5 for the manual. Hooking them up is the trick.
GTI MKVI Candy White | 5 door | DSG | ACC | 18" Detroits | Leather | Electric Seat | Sunroof | RNS510 | Dynaudio | Park Assist | RVC | MDI
Whoa.
The figures I've heard bandied about are that a stock DSG will do somewhere between 6.5 and 6.9 (I've not seen any magazine test faster than 6.5), and the stage 1 improves on this by approximately half a second. I'd be hugely impressed if a stage 1 could manage a sub-6, let alone a low 5.
Guy - how much of this, in your opinion, is down to super-low tyre pressures? What's a realistic time in your experience for a DSG car running standard pressure (38psi) 18s?
(Just a point of comparison - a Mazda3 MPS manual tends only to manage a low-mid 6 time with very similar power, torque and power/weight figures to a stage 1 GTI.)
2008 MkV Volkswagen Golf R32 DSG
2005 MkV Volkswagen Golf 2.0 FSI Auto
Sold: 2015 8V Audi S3 Sedan Manual
Sold: 2010 MkVI Volkswagen Golf GTI DSG
Hey Adam,
I don't have a DSG, but you can see that video above, that's 5.5 seconds with wheelspin, Stage 1 only.
On my MKV with a manual transmission, to achieve a 12 second 1/4 mile on street tyres, we ended up with 18psi in them - our MPH was still exactly the same, but our 60 foot time came down by a second.
As I mentioned - negate the wheelspin & you can get great times, one way to do this is to lower the pressures. Maybe some other DSG owners can chime in?
Anyone who thinks that the APR Stage 1 ECU only reduces the acceleration by about half a second seriously needs to go to their local APR dealership and get the TRIAL ECU installed NOW NOW NOW!!!. Lol, half a second....
Sub six second times are so simple my post-retirement age mother could do that. The video that was posted on the previous page just shows how easy it is.
5 seconds flat would be hard. But as Guy_H said, you can always drop your tyre pressures to low levels if 0 to 100 is what you're aiming for. There is always going to be a compromise between corning performance and straight line performance when you're aiming for the ultimate in one disipline though.
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