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If you have a longer stick, the throw is longer because you're further from the pivot point.
A quickshift shortens or modifies the linkage, rather than just the stick. So you could have a quickshift with an even longer stick for the same net result.
I'm not sure what you mean. Having a shorter, more positive shift surely is more involving?
I've had a B&M shortshift on my Ph1, and then the OE setup on my 182. I'd take the B&M any day. As long as you don't rush the 'boxes.
My 200's not got that issue, the shift's really good in standard form.
Wow! I wasn't prepared for that!!
Easily the best Ph1 I've ever seen... and I normally hate Liquid Yellow!
I'd love to do something like this to mine once it gets to that age.
Spot on. The reason I won't be buying another new one. Luckily I got mine at a really heavy discount in 2012 when I ordered. It still hurts though.
It'll be staying now though, I don't like the 250/265 enough to warrant the jump. I'll probably just spend on the 200 and pump money into it that...
Exactly. Base is £23.5k but Recaros, RSM2 & xenons (the options I specced) took it to £26k and that's without the £1.5k for Ohlins... or the £2k Akrapovic.
I didn't find it bad at all; it was similar in weight and feel to my Mk3 200. Both electric anyway so it's mostly calibration.
The gearbox is, and always has been the issue with the Mk4. Even with the new software on the Trophy, it's lazy, clumsy when you surprise it and just generally pretty...
Driven both and the Trophy is MUCH better.
I'd still have a used Mk3 200 though or a 275 Megane if you can stretch.
I found that they felt like fast versions of normal cars, rather than Renaultsport of old, i.e. quite special, relatively.