woody80z28
I'm Awesome
Sounds like you have driven my car. haha
Mine does actually pop out of reverse once in a while, too. I don't know if energizing the solenoid will help that or not. It seems to me if there is resistance entering R, that resistance could help pop it out, too.
What clutch are you running? I'm using a SPEC 3+ that I really like, but it is a much touchier pedal than my other two cars and the wife's 5spd Suby. I'm tempted to play will the angle of the clutch master on the firewall to change the pivot and pedal throw. Mine is disegaged after probably an inch of pedal travel...right at the top. My truck and Beretta both have GM-engineered pedals and master cylinders both grab about mid-pedal. And I've noticed on 4th-gens the master is mounted at a much more sever angle than my 2nd-gen. The angled mounting flange for the master is vertical on the firewall. My ATS bracket for the Camaro mounts the flange angled from the firewall and closer to parallel with the ground.
Mine does actually pop out of reverse once in a while, too. I don't know if energizing the solenoid will help that or not. It seems to me if there is resistance entering R, that resistance could help pop it out, too.
What clutch are you running? I'm using a SPEC 3+ that I really like, but it is a much touchier pedal than my other two cars and the wife's 5spd Suby. I'm tempted to play will the angle of the clutch master on the firewall to change the pivot and pedal throw. Mine is disegaged after probably an inch of pedal travel...right at the top. My truck and Beretta both have GM-engineered pedals and master cylinders both grab about mid-pedal. And I've noticed on 4th-gens the master is mounted at a much more sever angle than my 2nd-gen. The angled mounting flange for the master is vertical on the firewall. My ATS bracket for the Camaro mounts the flange angled from the firewall and closer to parallel with the ground.