How do quickshifters work?

**nzspokes** · 4th December 2013, 19:55

How do quickshifters work? Do they do up and down shifts? I presume you still need the clutch?

**Katman** · 4th December 2013, 19:57

Is this a thread to see who has the least ability to research shit for themselves?

I'm surprised you can fucking dress yourself in the morning.

**bogan** · 4th December 2013, 20:09

quickly

**nzspokes** · 4th December 2013, 20:11

Originally Posted by bogan

quickly

Well yes.

**Geeen** · 4th December 2013, 20:19

http://lmgtfy.com/?q=How+do+quickshiters+work

This link should explain it

**Katman** · 4th December 2013, 20:24

Originally Posted by Geeen

http://lmgtfy.com/?q=How+do+quickshiters+work

This link should explain it

That link would require the ability to read though, wouldn't it?

**AllanB** · 4th December 2013, 20:36

Tough crowd this evening!

**nzspokes** · 4th December 2013, 20:40

Originally Posted by AllanB

Tough crowd this evening!

LOL, yes. But have just tracked down a contact for somebody that will know for the application Im thinking of.

**nzmikey** · 4th December 2013, 20:49

Originally Posted by Katman

Is this a thread to see who has the least ability to research for themselves?

I'm surprised you can fucking dress yourself in the morning.

hahaha *snigger*

**bogan** · 4th December 2013, 22:20

Originally Posted by nzspokes

Well yes.

Sorry, too tempting a shot not to take it

Short answer, quick-shifters work by cutting the spark (and thereby reducing load on drivetrain) to allow the rider to make a full throttle shift, either the normal way or with electronic actuation such a solenoid or pneumatic cylinder. I've never used one of course, but I'm pretty sure the idea is incompatible with the use of the clutch.

Originally Posted by Geeen

http://lmgtfy.com/?q=How+do+quickshiters+work

This link should explain it

Was the absence of the f deliberate by any chance?

**Kickaha** · 5th December 2013, 05:38

Originally Posted by bogan

but I'm pretty sure the idea is incompatible with the use of the clutch.

Clutchless full throttle upshifts,I've used them in 250 Superkarts and will be putting one on the Sidecar

**nzspokes** · 5th December 2013, 05:42

Originally Posted by bogan

Sorry, too tempting a shot not to take it

Short answer, quick-shifters work by cutting the spark (and thereby reducing load on drivetrain) to allow the rider to make a full throttle shift, either the normal way or with electronic actuation such a solenoid or pneumatic cylinder. I've never used one of course, but I'm pretty sure the idea is incompatible with the use of the clutch.

Was the absence of the f deliberate by any chance?

Cheers, have been sent links over night for a unit I think will work. Looking for something to help somebody thats disabled and they make units for that in the US. Found that so paraplegic guys race, they get strapped to the bike. Very cool.