spectre7
Dedicated member
- Dec 3, 2024
- 149
- 244
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Don't worry I was jokingThe auto box isn’t “ultra rare” as it’s used in other Toyota models.
Don't worry I was jokingThe auto box isn’t “ultra rare” as it’s used in other Toyota models.
Fluid inertia in the torque converter maybe?I think there will be some mechanical expert here who can explain it to me, I have always had dual clutch transmissions so the operation is literally different... in this transmission you notice that sometimes if I stop and shift from D to P directly and release the brake after 1 second the car tends to move slightly in the direction it was going, logically leaving the engine running... for example if I do R-P it goes slightly backwards and D-P goes forwards... is it because it takes "a long time" to disengage the gear? Obviously done on flat ground
When going to park you basically lock the output shaft connected to the wheels. A pawl slides into a toothed parking gear. But these don't always align so the the box will inch the car forward/backward until it slots in.I think there will be some mechanical expert here who can explain it to me, I have always had dual clutch transmissions so the operation is literally different... in this transmission you notice that sometimes if I stop and shift from D to P directly and release the brake after 1 second the car tends to move slightly in the direction it was going, logically leaving the engine running... for example if I do R-P it goes slightly backwards and D-P goes forwards... is it because it takes "a long time" to disengage the gear? Obviously done on flat ground
ciao la macchina era a Como se sei interessato chiedo se ancora disponibile.Italy? Where? I Emilia Romagna
no I meant where are you from?ciao la macchina era a Como se sei interessato chiedo se ancora disponibile.
Yes, I know that, but I can't explain why it moves towards the direction I was going... your theory is valid with the slope of the road... however, if I wait a few seconds more after I put it in P, it stays still.When going to park you basically lock the output shaft connected to the wheels. A pawl slides into a toothed parking gear. But these don't always align so the the box will inch the car forward/backward until it slots in.
I thought about it but in theory it goes into neutral when you put it in P… so it shouldn't affect itFluid inertia in the torque converter maybe?
Any wet weather experience yet?Today I finally had the chance to try out the Pirelli PZ5s even better... on certain types of asphalt they are definitely quieter than the Pilot Sport 4s and they also seem to have better grip... but I'm not sure about that because I tried the 4s in the heat, the PZ5s are fine today and it's 10 degrees
Not yet….Any wet weather experience yet?
I have received my fueltank undercovers from Amayama. Did nothing with eori at checkout.Not yet….
Has anyone bought from Amayama yet? I found myself being asked for EORI at checkout… but honestly, I don't know what that is in Italy…
Not yet….
Has anyone bought from Amayama yet? I found myself being asked for EORI at checkout… but honestly, I don't know what that is in Italy…
I hope it's the same in Italy and the finance police don't knock on my doorI have received my fueltank undercovers from Amayama. Did nothing with eori at checkout.
Interesting to hear an update from you on the installation! I guess plug&play on the gen2? If so, I'm getting these too.I have received my fueltank undercovers from Amayama. Did nothing with eori at checkout.
that's some drop in Nm if that happens. Appears Euro6-bis has tighter testing tolerances applied.I've been offline here for a while after I had to cancel my order for a gen2 last year. But here I am again, back in the game to get a new or now used one.
I've been in contact with my dealer in Sweden about the 2026 model year. I could order a new one next week, system in Sweden will be open for orders in week 42. I'm not interested in the aero package, not my cup of tea. Regular ones do remain available for ordering too, at least in Sweden. Unclear if there are any limited numbers.
Got some interesting technical information today about the changes to the engine/drivetrain due to the new EU emission standard. See below some translated information:
Technical changes from October production:
This downgrade in torque seems quite significant to me. Reading more about the stricter Euro6e-bis standard and what manufacturers have to do in general to drivetrains to meet this new standard, honestly does not make me very keen on ordering a new 2026 GR Yaris. The drivetrain will, simply said, be 'pinched' compared to the previous model year. Which was already 'pinched' anyway compared to the non EU spec engines. It just does not feel right to me ordering a new one when not knowing how this new drivetrain feels like compared to the current version.
- Adaptation to Euro6e-bis regulations
- Horsepower: no change
- Max torque: from 390 Nm to 345 Nm (−45 Nm)
- Automatic transmission (AT) removed (does not meet Euro6e-bis)
I find it a tough choice now deciding on going for a new GR Yaris. On the one hand I feel very lucky being in a position that I could, knowing not all markets/countries get proper new production slots. And it's nice to get one fresh out of the box. But on the other hand, there are quite a few very low mile (less than 1000km) dealer demo's available here in Sweden that will save me easily 75.000-80.000SEK (7-7,5k EUR) compared to a new one. I don't particularly like the idea of getting a dealer demo, knowing these are potentially not exactly treated well. However, in Sweden GR dealer demo models can only be driven under supervision (lame...) and any issues will be covered under warranty anyway, so I think having this dislike on buying a dealer demo is just me being silly.... I think I'll give it a few more sleepless nights.![]()
Just go for the demo, ask for a test drive first and you will know for sure they don't allow unassisted drives. And as said boost is limited on a cold engine anyway.I've been offline here for a while after I had to cancel my order for a gen2 last year. But here I am again, back in the game to get a new or now used one.
I've been in contact with my dealer in Sweden about the 2026 model year. I could order a new one next week, system in Sweden will be open for orders in week 42. I'm not interested in the aero package, not my cup of tea. Regular ones do remain available for ordering too, at least in Sweden. Unclear if there are any limited numbers.
Got some interesting technical information today about the changes to the engine/drivetrain due to the new EU emission standard. See below some translated information:
Technical changes from October production:
This downgrade in torque seems quite significant to me. Reading more about the stricter Euro6e-bis standard and what manufacturers have to do in general to drivetrains to meet this new standard, honestly does not make me very keen on ordering a new 2026 GR Yaris. The drivetrain will, simply said, be 'pinched' compared to the previous model year. Which was already 'pinched' anyway compared to the non EU spec engines. It just does not feel right to me ordering a new one when not knowing how this new drivetrain feels like compared to the current version.
- Adaptation to Euro6e-bis regulations
- Horsepower: no change
- Max torque: from 390 Nm to 345 Nm (−45 Nm)
- Automatic transmission (AT) removed (does not meet Euro6e-bis)
I find it a tough choice now deciding on going for a new GR Yaris. On the one hand I feel very lucky being in a position that I could, knowing not all markets/countries get proper new production slots. And it's nice to get one fresh out of the box. But on the other hand, there are quite a few very low mile (less than 1000km) dealer demo's available here in Sweden that will save me easily 75.000-80.000SEK (7-7,5k EUR) compared to a new one. I don't particularly like the idea of getting a dealer demo, knowing these are potentially not exactly treated well. However, in Sweden GR dealer demo models can only be driven under supervision (lame...) and any issues will be covered under warranty anyway, so I think having this dislike on buying a dealer demo is just me being silly.... I think I'll give it a few more sleepless nights.![]()
Whatever gear you were in is engaged by a wet clutch, when shifting quickly enough some oil pressure remains there to drag along the output shaft with the input that always has a bit of drag from the torque converter and the engine still spinning.Yes, I know that, but I can't explain why it moves towards the direction I was going... your theory is valid with the slope of the road... however, if I wait a few seconds more after I put it in P, it stays still.
I thought about it but in theory it goes into neutral when you put it in P… so it shouldn't affect it
I think yours is the most sensible theory... thanks... because honestly I can't find any logic... sometimes it does it, sometimes it doesn't... sometimes I have to wait a second longer so as not to hear it, sometimes less is enough... I have to check if it depends on the gearbox oil temp (since it will change the fluidity)... the important thing is that it isn't a symptom of something elseWhatever gear you were in is engaged by a wet clutch, when shifting quickly enough some oil pressure remains there to drag along the output shaft with the input that always has a bit of drag from the torque converter and the engine still spinning.
My best guess.