What happens when you press the sport button on the shifter?
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Sport Button on Automatic?
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it stays in the gear longer.
Yes my name is Dang, Don't use in vain
1992 Honda Accord EX (Coupe/Bordeaux/Auto)
1992 Honda Accord EX (Coupe/Bordeaux/H22A MT)
2008 Honda Accord EXL (Coupe/SanMarino/6spd)
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Regular auto shift is 3,500 rpm
if you engage sport shift, it will now be 4,500rpm
that is just "driving normally"
If you punch it, it will pretty much redline everygear until you "let off" a tad for it to shift gears.
I don't like sports mode, its stays in gear too long and over-rev's the engine.90 accord EX automatic F22A4 232,500
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Originally posted by 90Haccord View PostRegular auto shift is 3,500 rpm
if you engage sport shift, it will now be 4,500rpm
that is just "driving normally"
If you punch it, it will pretty much redline everygear until you "let off" a tad for it to shift gears.
I don't like sports mode, its stays in gear too long and over-rev's the engine.Last edited by cloudasc; 06-13-2009, 04:44 AM.
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Originally posted by cloudasc View PostInteresting, mine shifts at as low as 2100 in regular mode, and as soon as 2600 in sports mode. Sport mode is nice when your in hilly areas, or cruising at around 30-45 mph, makes it easier to run a yellow light when you don't have enough time to stop. I also have found it nice to have in slippier conditions since it keeps it in gear longer using the engines resistance to help maintain traction for non abs equiped cars. I have driven this automatic for 60k miles over the last 3 years, and i'm only at 183k on the counter.
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I've posted this a couple of times and it's kinda cool. This is a press release talking about the sport mode/auto transmission. Enjoy!
The Accord's 4-speed automatic transmission is a new design that's compact, smooth-shifting and efficient. It is computer controlled and has a driver-selectable Sport mode, lockup torque converter and seven shift positions: Park, Reverse, Neutral, D4 and D3 with Sport mode, Second and First (Low-Hold).
Unlike most conventional transmissions, it uses three parallel axis shafts-a main shaft, a counter shaft and an additional secondary shaft-instead of two shafts. The unit is barely larger than a normal transmission (it is just 2 mm longer than the 1989 two-shaft automatic) yet permits the use of a fifth clutch so the transmission can be held in low gear until the driver moves the shift lever. This "low-hold" feature is useful when low-speed power or engine braking is needed, as when pulling a boat trailer out of the water or descending very steep inclines.
To improve efficiency, the new transmission has a lockup torque converter that engages in second, third and fourth gear when maintaining steady speeds, and third and fourth to provide engine braking when decelerating.
For smoother shifts, the transmission ECU signals the engine ECU to retard the spark between shifts, momentarily lowering engine torque, so that gear-change shock is reduced. For smoothing the upshift from third to fourth, and downshifts from fourth to third or second, there's an accumulator control system in the shift valve that maintains steadier hydraulic pressure and makes the shifts less abrupt.
The driver-selectable Sport mode is designed for sporty performance at partial throttle levels. With the shift lever in the D3 position, pushing the Sport mode switch on the shifter directs the transmission to shift at higher rpm points when going from first to second and second to third. Using Sport mode in the D4 position extends the function to the third-to-fourth shift. The Sport mode increases responsiveness and is useful on long grades to keep the transmission from "hunting" for gear ratios.
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