Quote:
Originally Posted by KrisLN
honestly, best thing you could do is start in a big empty parking lot and just start and stop over and over. You'll start to feel exactly where the clutch engages and that's key to getting better. Practice first starting going straight, then when you get comfortable, start practicing starting and turning, like you're turning left or right from a stop sign, because the extra strain from the power steering can make the car rev a little differently. Also in the lot try to if possible practice starting uphill and downhill too. Uphill starts will be the hardest and scariest when you have some Karen in her leased Maserati on your ass at a stoplight. You can also use your mouse clicker ebrake in a sketchy situation to stop from rolling backwards until you feel the clutch start to engage and then release it. Once you get starting down, just drive and drive and drive. The more you drive it'll become second nature. Try your best to be smooth and you'll only improve.  |
I wish I had a beater to learn on but wasn't worth spending money jut to learn.