What are the disadvantages of dry dual-clutch transmissions?
1 Answers
The disadvantages of dry dual-clutch transmissions are poor wear resistance and transmission overheating. Here are the specific details: 1. Poor wear resistance: In stop-and-go traffic conditions, the automatic transmission frequently shifts back and forth between first and second gears. The frequent operation of the clutch leads to increased heat generation. This is especially problematic during high summer temperatures when both the engine and transmission temperatures are elevated. 2. Transmission overheating: When the clutch overheats, it will display a high-temperature warning, and the transmission's protection program will activate, putting the vehicle into a protective mode where it cannot be driven. The vehicle can only continue to operate after the temperature has decreased.