1st gear start.
m103!! 1987
Last edited by M103; Aug 29, 2011 at 02:03 AM.
Good luck with the search for the details though. May your google- fu be strong.
Your first gear in the 722.3 auto box is 3.68, so 3.68 x 3.07 = 11.29 ratio in first gear.
Confused by your statement : "want to start my auto on 1st and change rear dif so 1st is basically 2nd gear."
How do you intend to numerically attain this
Im not talking that exact i would like 1st to be less powerful as my goal, 1st gear feels a little to aggressive and short lived for city driving. although there is no point of this if i cant do fgs. i would like to see how people have done this with valve. everyone talks about it but i haven't see any evidence that it works or if people do it.
I hope this would reduce my 60mph rpms to 2.6k
Last edited by M103; Aug 31, 2011 at 12:48 AM.
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I just noticed that you have a 260E which would have a 3.27 rear gear.
I hope this would reduce my 60mph rpms to 2.6k
If you change it out to a readily available 3.07 that was used in all the 3.0L M103 124's ( except the 300TE which uses the same ratio as the 260 ) then you would be doing 2600RPM @ 60MPH.
One of the reasons for the second gear start was because of the 3.07/3.27/3.67 rear gear ratios in the early M103-12V cars.
The later 124's with different engine torque characteristics used a first gear start in conjuction with 2.65/2.87 rear ratios.
Last edited by RBYCC; Aug 31, 2011 at 09:07 AM.
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So, do i need to go to a mechanic for the FGS? I need a tutorial, Idont have enough ***** to mess with it without a guide.
So, do i need to go to a mechanic for the FGS? I need a tutorial, Idont have enough ***** to mess with it without a guide.
Still confused as why you need the FGS...
Your complaint was too aggressive of a first gear which is why the M103 was designed to start in second gear.
The shift point is dependent on the throttle position and rate of change.
under normal driving conditions the transmission shifts in every gear at a lower rpm and with less engagement pressure.
Full throttle will cause the transmission to shift at max rpm and engage much harder.
Why not just adjust your bowden cable.
Do a forum search as the topic has been covered many times...
The "search" is your friend !



