Hey, what's fun to do with the DCCD?
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Hey, what's fun to do with the DCCD?
I'm ready to play a bit with the STi. Anyone have any fun ideas to play with the DCCD? Suggestions on how to use it in varying situations etc? I mean, WTF good is it if I don't use it sometimes? Also, can you change it on the fly???
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Last edited by M3-to -STI; Feb 18, 2005 at 05:12 PM.
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Car Info: 1996 STI V3 Type RA
Originally Posted by andyf
Open the diff up (full rear) and you can do some cool-*** donuts....
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well, now we get back into the whole torque split vs lock percent issue. it's true that the torque split is always 35/65, but opening the diff lets the rear wheels spin forever without trying to redistribute power to the front.
Check the manual should say never to change the DCCD on the fly, and only use the 50/50 split in the snow. I leave mine in auto seems to be the best setting, but you can have some fun with 35/65 lock.
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Car Info: 1973 Huevo Ranchero
Originally Posted by akinasdevil
Check the manual should say never to change the DCCD on the fly.
one thing i enjoy about the auto mode is "trusting" the DCCD to do its job. being that i've sold these cars for a year and a half, the DCCD by far is the most fun i've had in an all-wheel-drive car.
aloha from the summit of *-^-Mauna Kea-^-*
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Originally Posted by gdogg
actually you can. but for tarmac its best to use auto. unless you are some professional driver(and/or) prefer more driver input when driving-in that case, set to a preferred setting. in auto mode however, it won't adjust in direct relation to under/oversteer but more so adjust torque splits depending on throttle input and your cars ability to grip the road.
one thing i enjoy about the auto mode is "trusting" the DCCD to do its job. being that i've sold these cars for a year and a half, the DCCD by far is the most fun i've had in an all-wheel-drive car.
aloha from the summit of *-^-Mauna Kea-^-*
one thing i enjoy about the auto mode is "trusting" the DCCD to do its job. being that i've sold these cars for a year and a half, the DCCD by far is the most fun i've had in an all-wheel-drive car.
aloha from the summit of *-^-Mauna Kea-^-*
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From: rightBehindYou, HI
Car Info: 1973 Huevo Ranchero
Originally Posted by keirnna
Greg, where do I take the same course to become and over-night Subaru expert?
if you still have vhs i have some subie product tech vids in regards to dccd you can borrow. after watching it ...1st thing i did was get in my car and drive... unfortunately i don't have any vids to post online tho

aloha from the summit of *-^-Mauna Kea-^-*
Last edited by gdogg; Feb 28, 2005 at 12:13 PM.
I used the DCCD to fine tune the feel of my car last weekend running autocross. I was running on a tight technical track and experiencing some understeer so rolled the wheel back to the second to last (rear most) notch and let the oversteer begin.
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