If you have to learn how to use a quickshifter to get the best out of it, then why not just learn how to use the throttle and clutch to get the best out of them???????
If you have to learn how to use a quickshifter to get the best out of it, then why not just learn how to use the throttle and clutch to get the best out of them???????
If you have to learn how to use a quickshifter to get the best out of it, then why not just learn how to use the throttle and clutch to get the best out of them???????
It's not an automatic gearbox and isn't billed as such, it's something you become accustomed to and use when it suits or when the mood takes you at other times riders can shift in the conventional way, I recall you having a similar view of esa and traction control and all the other gadgets fitted as standard to TE model GS & GSA, remind me what are you riding now?![]()
I was out on my GSA all day yesterday, and with this thread in mind thought I'd try and confuse the GSAP, and succeeded a couple of times.
If you roll off ever so slightly while changing up with GSAP, that's when it'll lurch and cause problems. Keep the throttle open, and it'll work perfectly every time. After many years of riding with a traditional clutch/ gearbox (and I don't mean this in a patronising way), some folk may be taking a bit longer to adjust to the concept of it, and still roll of slightly when going up the box, which then causes problems.
So, for anyone experiencing problems, go out and play around with it, try and confuse it like I did yesterday, and get to know how it really works.
I did something similar yesterday too and I found 1st gear always feels clunky, 2nd is ok if you give it quite a few revs and 3rd-6th is always fine.
I did the recalibration and not sure if it made much difference.
The shift assist and most other Q-shifters were never meant to be used from 1st into 2nd reason being the throw between 1-2 is to long due to neutral so ideally 2nd up is where you should be using it.
I was out on my GSA all day yesterday, and with this thread in mind thought I'd try and confuse the GSAP, and succeeded a couple of times.
If you roll off ever so slightly while changing up with GSAP, that's when it'll lurch and cause problems. Keep the throttle open, and it'll work perfectly every time. After many years of riding with a traditional clutch/ gearbox (and I don't mean this in a patronising way), some folk may be taking a bit longer to adjust to the concept of it, and still roll of slightly when going up the box, which then causes problems.
So, for anyone experiencing problems, go out and play around with it, try and confuse it like I did yesterday, and get to know how it really works.